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SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1943 Johnson-Harris Trounces Porters Cleaners; Tie For Lead MAROONS HOLD THIRD POST BY WINNING TWO By RUBS J. COWANS Continuing their rampage of the past week when they swept three games from the B. & C. club. Johnson-Harris, defending cham pions, rolled into a tie for first place in the Motor City Bowling league Monday night at Paradise Bowl by riding roughshod over the pace •etting Portera Cleaners in three games. 2743 to 2563. It was the supple left arm of Paris Smith that paved the way for the Johnson-Harris team as he blistered the pins for a sparkling 25if in the first game, then fell to 163, and ending the evening with 145 for 566 Captain Bill Rhodman, after getting away to a wobbly start of 138. came blazing back with 219 and 203 for 560. Robert Gunn, rolling in the sec ond slot for Porters, paced his team mates with 596 on a high game of 221. Maroons Hold Third The Detroit Maroons won two games from Tom Phillips Post, al though losing in total pins. 2503 to 2455. The victory enabled the Maroons to maintain third place In the standing, and dropped the Phillips team down to sixth place, two points behind their standing of the previous week. Friars Ale grabbed three from Associated Electric. 2571 to 2486. to move into a tie for fourth place with Adams Standard Service who trounced Edwards Stars. 2646 to 2459. Watson Realty won three from Motor City Elks, 2728 to 2347, to go Into a tie for eighth place with Darling Florist who won three from Harlem Cleaners. 2471 to 2307 B Sc C . with Robert Taylor collect ting 589. swept the three games with Sportsman club. 2645 to 2492. Acme Florist won two from Demonic* Bar, 2499 to 2493, and Sensation Bar defeated Nacirema club in tw o games. 2454 to 2426. Tart*m rieaaar* Karrta (t»*a> <ma> no 171-ITIT 4ml»h ?-.«is* m Onnil *** 17? 551 1 W«’«1 lIS IM tW r«rt*r U4.1T0-IS4 W <mlth 17 1 ••*»:**» i«t isa.si9 3na fields lU.rAl'mia 17* 195 is* HOP T T T ToUta fTt-SSS-STI* Touts 901 987 SOi Tsss rutllfs Bstntt If• rooms (SIM) (MSS) lforrlofto I** I*2-177’ PI# 14*174148 Poaoos'r IM-1M 182' *«■■■ 17S-1 SWISS Klag 3WVIS* US'Alleo 15*. 173 ISA •wader 195 IW.*B FT a yea IWIN-1M Holloway isa-iae-uatyon 4*n»a 122-141.1*2 t HDP 3S 38 3S Totals M3-M 7 T**] Totals TMTTi-TU Trlsro Ale Aaaaalatad XloctrU (8871) (MM) WaVlwta I*B-SW-I**’Hard** IS.Vl**-181 Kelley 173-I*4-148' Mamard 144-17*119 Cotltss 14* 14«-t«4'Herwoadr 12*12312* Pslrfat IST COVIST'BrsSr 194.194-17 S B«aa»tt l«a l«S-l«,BoS.Uo 1« U«-1«1 BPP 104 104 10S Touts Sit ToUta 78S MTWSiS I4wiH Stars ASsais Sorrtco (S4SA) (SS4SI f««»er 174-I*9 i*2Wallaco 199 21* 134 r-loaMs 155-14«-154' Cmoi IWIWIM TV-eley IYVI4S 144' ChamMla* 178.179-I*B I*4 l«4 l*A! Williams 200 172-1 #4 BI>P 10 10 loj Total* *44 So7' Touts ft* *94 M 7 Harlem Cleaner* Darllne Tlartat (33071 (54711 Smith <«a i4«-IM'*iaka 'TI-U.M7t C Bolt 127 ITS-US Wltllama 1»9 i<s«-l«n Car'rr 17V1M-140'lltooa I*7-13*14* H-Tant 124-1?' 183 Teltls 14Y191-144 j r»»1i 194-142 I*»Y' JohaMts 138 2123 I*B nnp n n tit 1 T«'*ta 77.V750-77*' Tofata 82« '7O 7*l Sinter Cte Ilka Wataas Realty (13471 Bant li 177 1 84 20? Je t«, n 155-149 '4l! Andnrao* 1" I*4 220 tV'Vn>r I*l 14V1V* Waiver I*7 1«* HI K-«wn IS7-IM-1M P*»H»f I*l 17* IT.S P'-vman 189-114 IS* (rordoa 234 14*4-111 W" ama ito irn yy\ nr*r s* .*» xv Touts 729 774*40 Total* 977 918 *73 B A C Clok SoorUsia* Cluk Tar lor 235 143 194'Merrill I*2-I-WIM a..rr»lla 144 • 14’ -1 *o Qua flea 117 I*2 1S« lull 311 14* IS3 Smith 14*149137 fl.-ntf I*l 555-IA4-U'lUUau 145 t..:’. 140 Ward ISS 24* 140 VeillfoH 1’,9 1.9 1-39 Total* Bo* M 2 410' Total* 107 B*7 79* Arm* Tlorlat D#lm<*ntr* Bar (84*9' (Mill Warr 172 I*4 144 naolrla 14.4-171 1?* plark 143-143.197 I*l 127 1M Wll*ri» I*o 11* 117 Hill r.O 170 170 P’a -Vmoo l*o ion 147'WtllUm* 144 144-179 Im <h ISS IYM42 MclVoorfy IM> 170 I*2 1 Total* 449 771* 4711 Total* 794 *B4-939 Warlrama Clnh Sanaatton Bar Dari* I*l |V. 1171 (1454' A'troa I*o 1 Vi I*o'Hirers 140 I*o 17* y>r< or IS* 12* 170 Smlh 171174-141 p-uIMI I*9 I*4-104'Wre* 17*1*7-I*l (a-*on 2.''-107 124'Wslkef lAVVM I*n ItpP 4 4 4'.4dam* I*oll9 114 Totals (44* 7*4 7921 Totals *4*V79* 821 STANDING OF TEAMS W L Porter* 23 10 Johnson-Hsrrl* 23 10 Maroons 21 12 Friars Ale 20 13 Adams Service 20 13 Tom Phillips 19 14 Watson Realty 18 15 Darling Floret 18 * 15 Harlem Cleaners 18 13 Edwards Stars 16 17 Acme Florist 16 17 B A C. Club 18 17 tarnation Bar 14 19 Associated Elect 13 20 Jtfacirem* 13 20 Sportsmen Bar 12 Dclmonlca Bar 10 MotßY\City Elks - 7 26 Morris Brown Trims Clark ATLANTA—Morris Brown kicked Clark college out of the load in the Southern conference Turkey day by winning. 13 to 6 The Wolverine win pushed Tuskegee into the Vul ean bowl game in Birmingham on New Years day, Clark scored its touchdown in the first period. Harper going over from the 4. Morria Brown led at half after Collier passed to Lane. A blocked Harper kick was picked up by Lane when the Clark star at tempted to punt from hia own 15 in the final period. THEY BROUGHT HOME A PRIZE . • -- - -- ■ - - •- - ■ -"■ Last lo right, arc M«n Dr. William H. Lawson, San. Charlas C. Diggs, and Claranca Caldwall upon thair return from a vary successful hunt ing expedition into the northern woods of TUSKEGEE IN RALLY TO WIN OVER hornets; MONTGOMERY. Ala —The twen tieth Cramion bowl game between Tuskegce institute and Alabama State Teachers college ended with the Golden Tigers winning. 19 to 13. on Turkey Day afternoon. But the Toskegee team didn’t have a cinch to grab the contest w hich was * viewed by 10,000 white and colored citizens. Alabama State, coached this year by Campbell, Lockhart of Talla dega and John Brown, once of Vir ginia Union fame, sprung a surprise on the Tuskegee team by scoring early in the first period. Rooaevelt Jackson of South Bend, Ind., scored the Alabama touchdown. Tuskegee evened the score 6 all in the second quarter when James Burton of Fort Worth ran 38 yards to scora. The half remained that war. Alabama State trailed when Tus kegee’a Alvin Tabor from Fort Valley. Ga„ slipped over from the State Teachers 2-yard atripe. Ala bama State rallied to again take the lead in the Anal period. Ronald Young of Miami passed to Oscar Mason who was downed on the Tuskegee one-yard line. Robert Johnson of Westfield. Ala., scored the touchdown and Percy King of Montgomery parsed to Mason for the extra point. State led 13 to 12. The bitterly fought contest w’a* won by Tuskegee when Tabor tossed a 25-yard aerial to Charles Perry who was dumped on the two • Albert Crawford went over. The try, for extra point was good and Tuskegee won 19 to 13. Alabama State made four first downs to Tuskegee'* 13. Alabama State toased 11 p.v*es. hal three ' intercepted ard completed three.] Tuskegee tried 20 passes, had three intercepted »nd completed 12. Tvukeeee was penalized 50 yards. Alabama State 20. Ala. Sut* (IS) Tuakac** (IS) TL ** T m i iimmiw i 1 w i r i * 'ncral-ara I T Auditin' rerninly 111 9'<«4i Rrtti rmnn On ur Bowman It William* «<j MH.'||*l| M|lrh*ll nr kla «*»#-r* Clarma H K Milter J*i kiw>n r R Burton Jrffrrwl I II Grier* FUher Rll n<>»<l You»* , 4J B Tabor *iib«f IlnMorr- *l*. Slate—Siw»r*. Bint rn-lrrwoo.l, Preaaler, M*«o« Johnson Tua k«r*—Crawford. J.>ne« Wads. Mabrte. Official*- llcfcrer, R T fUree (Col caUI: UI» pire. II 1. Moaetee l>lor-’hoii«.-t • | Hne«man, Wm J. Moore (Talladeca*- field jndfe. Fay Tonne iChl.uro Pefemlerl. Soar* By Periada Ala. State n a o 7—i* Tuakefr# w 4 6 7—19 Globetrotters To Start First Tour Of Dixie States CHICAGO 111.—(Special)— I Those amazing Harlem Globetrotters, poised for their flrat tour of the Deep South in the ,7 years of their existence, are the cage wizards of old. make no mistake about that! The Trotters open their South ern trek on Sunday night. Dec. 5. against the Meharry Medics at Paradise Amusement hall in Nash ville. Tenn. On Tuesday night, Dec 7. they play the Camp Sibert Soldiers at City Auditorium in Birmingham Ala. The following evening the Globetrotters face ‘.he Atlanta Col legiate Stars, selected from top players of Clark. Morris Brown and Morehouse colleges, ip the City Auditorium at Macon. Gs. They again face the Atlanta Cot leg.ate Stars on Thursday night Dec. 9. in Atlanta. Their schedule will continue as follows: Sunday. Dee 12. versus New Orleans Stars, coached by at Xavier university gvm in New Jim Epps, former Xavier IT. ace Orleans. La. and Monday, Dec. 13 versus Southern University varsity at Southern University gjm, Scot land ville, La. CHE MICHIGAN CHRONICLE - . X RELIABLE INDEPENDENT WEEKLY upper Michigan. Part of the "kill” is draped oxer the hood of the car in the photo. The game they brought back included 3 buck, one a 10-point prise deer, shot in the National Foreai near Mio, Mich. THE BOWLERS' HALL OF FAME By ALFONSO CATO The match between W D. O’Don nell's defending city champs and the Motor City All-Stars had to be called off last Sunday evening because Virginia Dolphin, star bowler, refused to bowl after be ing suspended for three weeks by the women's league. Mrs. Dolphin went before the league last Wednes day evening and *was found guilty of using language unbecoming a lady bowler while on the alleys. The Motor City All-Stars will meet the Cleveland All-Stars at Paradise bowl Sunday, Dec. 12 at 8 pm. John Collins, sponsor of the local All-Stars, said: ‘Tickets sold for the O'Donnell match will be good for the contest to be held on the twelfth.” The well-liked promoter also said he thought that Virginia Dolphin was afraid to meet his team, and the suspension from the league, and not from the match game was a good excuse to avoid hia girls. Porter’s Cleaner* aggregation took the beat two out of three games from Acme's Florists up at Palmer Bowl last Wednesday eve ning to tighten their grip on first place in the league. Walter Sauls, star for the league leaders, turned in the highest single game of the contest when he hit 235. Porters are dominating the lead in two leagues, for they are leading the men down at the Paradise Bowl. What’s wrong with Sportree's Tropical Bar five, who, at the start of the season turned in such high scores in the Wolverine league? The Tropical Bar lost two to the Progressive Victory club in league competition last Friday evening. If you will look at the team averages in the league you will find that they have the highest average of any tewim. Therefore, when the boys bowling for Sportrce take to the alleys they have to spot their rivals a large number of- pins. Last week they gave Progressive 151 Pins. Th.s was too great a handi cap for them to overcome. Next season this column would like to see all bowling teams put into classes, such as Class A. B and C A teams class can he deter mined by its te<im average. This will eliminate the spot and' bowling will make faster progress. Each Wednesday evening is league night at the Talmer bowl and this column was surprised to see the house packed to capacity We also noticed that many new comers are turning up at the Palm er these days, and many of them had something on the balls. We received a letter from a former bowler over the week end. Pfc. Lawrence Tate, who writes that he is in Italy somewhere and iomg fine. He also requested this column to express seasons greet ings for him. and that he would be back here in the good old U S A. some duy to continue maple spank ing. Several local bowling teams will lea\e for Chicago Sunday evening. Dec. 3. The invader* will bowl at the Woodlawn recreation, on South Parkway. Arthur Sewell is one of the owner* of the recreation, j nd Ostar (Mutt) Harrison, is man ager. Mr. and Mrs. George Bennett came out on the long end of the UZZIIL 111 mixed doubles played between Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis, over the week end. The Bennetts won the 12-game total pin affair by 282 pins. In the highlights of the games we saw George Bennett hit a J)igh game of 224, and Mrs. Lucille Ben nett h;t 188. on the other hand, Mr Davis hit a high game of 213 and Mrs. Alberta Davis turned in 156. Six games were rolled at the Palm er Bowl last Saturday evening, and the final six games were rolled at Paradise Bowl Sunday evemng Jokers Retain Chronicle Court Lead With A Win The Junior division Is going Into its fourth weak of competition with the Jokers leading with 4 wins and' no losses. Although other teems are in the thick of the fight, the real test will be shown in the sec ond half. Three games were played Friday and Saturday with the other two to be played later on. The Jokers defeated the Trojana 59-13. The Aces defeated tha Wolverines 24-9, and the Wolverine Stars defeated the Clowns. 21-18. This was by far the most interesting game and was very close score until the closing minutes when the Wolver ine Stars finally pulled ahead to send the Clowns down to defeat George Spencer of the Jokers has taken the lead in total points, he being the outstanding player in defeating the Trojans Saturday throwing a total of 21 point*, bring ing his total to 47 for the season. The following games will be played Friday and Saturday, Dec 3 and 4. Friday. Dec 3—Jokers v** Royal Vikins. 6 pm.; Redford vs. National Invaders. 6.30 p.m. Saturday. Dec. 4 Clowns vs. Aces. 6 pm.; Wolverines vs. Tro jans. 6:30 pm.; Wolverine Stars vs. All-Stars, 7 p.m. Standings Team Won Lest Jokers 4 0 Aces 3 0 Wolverine Stars 3 1 Wolverines 0 2 Trojans 1 2 Redford 0 1 All Stars 1 1 National Invaders 0 1 Clowns 0 2 Royal Vikins 0 2 Hampton To Orange Blossom Classic, Dec. 4 HAMPTON. Va. Pushing over two touchdowns in the trst period and a third at the opening of .he second half, when Capt. Bob ’ling returned Gus Gaines’ kickoff for a 100-yard touchdown runback. the Hampton Institute Pirates defeated the Camp Pickett Warriors 19 to 7 in their Thanksgiving Day game at Arm.«trong Field. The Pirate? journey to Jackson ville. Fla., on Dec 4 *o meet Florida A. and M. in the Orange Blossom Classic. "North End's Moat Popular Randasroua" Open Beery Day S PM Kirept Mon * Tits Tor* PAVORITB WINES & BREWS LIQUOR CHOICE FOODS SENSATION •BAR* 1300 Owen at Cardoni UZZIIL LIB. Prop. MOTOR VEHICLE GRIPS LEAD M POSTAL LEAGUE Motor Vehicle five tightened their grip on first place in the Post Office league last Tuesday evening by winning three straight games from College Park Motor Vehicle is leading the league with 21 game.* won and orily 9 lost. In second place is the Gratiot boys with 19 wins and 11 lost while in the third place with 17 games won and 13 lost Is College Park. In taking all three games in league competition, the league lead ers registered 834 , 861, and 782. The best their rivals could get was 738. 762 and 737. White, bowling for Motor Vehicle, turned in the highest single game of the match when he hit 216 in the second game. Rey nolds was high for College Park with 171. FO«T ornci LEAOT7Z Collet* Park Kotar Tablet* Mum* I.**-144-114'Par|« 1.*4-140 14l( C»ii«pt 117-154-144' Whit* 149?14-1.15\ W>ath.r 114141-114'Cla n<l 144-141-157 JarkMtn 1*4.157-!.*«' 4*«l*r»«D 541-I*s 505 R«»v noMa 174-171 -I*s' Caraoo IT2 107-17*4 Spot 3* S* 3*l Total* 7*4 715 7*7' Total* 534-841 752 XnoMvclt P«rk Kortkwottam R*i»W 141-134-111'Wataon 15* 154-12* Clark 199 147 IS*iThoma« 107-I*2 141 oh,n 1«« 157-10* nilrrion 141 1«3-t54 *tr,*t 111134-10*'f:r,rnirood I*4-I**-1«5 Howard 174-187 149 Spot 4 4 4 Total* 7*V72*-40*1 Total* 494 799 711 Kalll*v Divide* City Divide* Roratvr 10*1 *2-1 ♦*< 4pd*ht* I**lo* I*4 I.err 104-145-1411 114 14*10* Aiwlaraon 110 io*. k 9 >ll|n* I*2 I*7-150 f?»n#on 10*1*2-I*4 W,Hr* I*s I*lll9 Goleon IS* I*9-I*ll lay,* 167 132-107 Spot 90 90 901 1 Total* 4*4 783 77*' Total* 7*0178-728 Gratiot Alfred Keraey 144 I*4 14V MrTntfr* I*4-147-114 Rode* I*9 114-101] Pa.TB, I*o-180 I** Shew 177.174-I*2' Navel* 1*0.171-17* I Smith I*l 119 117 Ri(««el1 151-11*120 W arr 178 508-137 S-r,,, I**l*3 14* Spot 1* 1* 1* 1 Total* 789 852-1*1! Total* 688 Sl7-777 WHO THIT PLAT DEC. 7 Motor Tehii-l* va, Rooitrelt Park. Alley* 11 and 12. Alfred v*. YlaiUog DMaloa, All*;* 13 and 14. College Tark ra. City Dlrlaloo, AU*y* 13 and 14. Gratiot v*. Northwestern. Alley* 17 *ad 18. DSR Drivers To Roll In Rematch A rematch between the DSR Drivers team and the DSR Office team hat been scheduled for Dec 5, at Paradisa—BowL The game wUT be -rolled at 3:90 p.m. The DSR Driver*—Woody Rnnla. Tom Gordon, and Percy Jonaa of Cool* idge terminal, and John Wilson and Louis Black of Highland park terminal—were defeated by the Office team last year. The DSR Office team Is cap* tained by Tony Kunz. who won the tingles title in the DSR tourna ment last March. The team has been strengthened by the addition of Ted Merkell, W. Smith and Stezinger. The Drivers; although they have not won this rematch, are challeng ing any DSR team, or any team from the Postal Alliance. Women Discuss War Sports In Colleges DURHAM, N. C. <ANP> Women's Spord Dav associations representatives from Virginia State college, Benett college and A and T. college assembled at North Carolina State college here Saturday in what wa» scheduled as a six-college women's meet to discuss war time sports activities for women. Repre sentatives from Hampton and How ard. members of the association, were unable to meet. ENTERTAINMENT! j™" NEVER A DULL MOMENT DINE—WINE At “Southwest Detroit’s Only Black and Tan” FEATURES FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT VISIT WITH US A WHILE AND BE ENTERTAINED H&l INN CABARET 729 So. Solvay Street Vi. 2-9153 Direction: Weal Jeffenon to So. Solvay—So# Sign HOSEA EWING Proprietor JOHN PALMER Manages ENRICOS THEATRE CABARET 3062 Rivard St. cor. Walton St. * Telephone CL. tS3t The Only Nife Club Featuring A Complete Show Of Female Impersonators w PRISCILLA DEAN Presents “ RHYTHM IN HARLEM" " Starring ■ ■ ■ Carroll Leo Lamarr Lyons Dixie lean |eanette McDonald Mickey Barnett Music Bf ■ ■ ENRICO'S CABARET BAND FLOOR SHOWS THREE NICHTS WEEKLY PrlSsy. 1l PM. and t A.M.-latartif. Sundae. S:M PM.. II PM.. I AM. Mixologist. L. TRENT E. VOLFE. Manager ENRICO FARAONI. Proprietor Ml No Reservations — t — Come Early Fraternity All-Stars Clip Aviators’ Wings Before a very large and enthus iastic crowd Thanksgiving night the Frat All-Stars took Into camp the flyers from Sclfridge Field by n score of 35 to 33 at the St Antoine Y M.C A. Though both teams employed minor ’’commando” tactics at times they played fine basketball and kept the crowd yelling and applauding. A large group of soldiers were on hand to pull for their buddies. Within the first minutes of the game Jones sank a beautiful one hand shot and sent Selfridge into a two-point lead that was steadily increased as the game progressed. At one stage of the game the flyers led by a score of 11 to 1. At the end of the half the score was 17 to 11 with the Fraters trail ing. The Fraters came back in the second half with a rush that caught their opponents at 19 all. From tha* point, the Fraters moved out front A the flyers sent them into a 31 to 30 lead. It was nip and tick until 40 seconds before the flpal whistle, at which point the Fraters moved out in front. 35 to 32 V\\th two seconds left in the game theMhers were awarded two free shots/They made one of them. Stewart. tT4»led by Cisco, led the scoring for Salfridge with 13 and 9 points respectively. Stafford was high-point piaster for the Fraters with 11 points. Wilson scored 9 points and Bryant followed with 6. In the prelim.nary, the Ivy Leaf club defeated the girls of the Pyra mid club, 20 to 11. It was the first game for both teams, and each showed promise of developing a good team before the season gets far under way. Mary Wheeler was Xavier And Army Fail To Score By CHARLES L. DE LAY NEW ORLEANS—Xavier univer sity and Fort Benning. Ga.. played a scoreless tie here at Xavier sta dium before a gala homecoming crowd as the Xaverites observed -Alumni Day” and the annual Thanksgiving grid classic. Miss Portia Lee Grainger, junior in the school of pre-medicine and a native of New Orleans, reigned as Miss Xavier, queen of the home coming. Raymond Heed, former track, basketball and football ace of Tus kegee institute, was the outstand ing man for the army. Jimmy Joyce Stops Roy Lewis • "" CHICAGO. DL Jimmy Joyce. Gary lightweight, scored a techni cal knockout over Roy Lewis; Mun cie. Ind., in* the fourth round of a scheduled., lfi-round bout, Mon day night at Marigold Gardena Joyce floored Lewis for a two coun' with a left hook to the chin ir the fourth. LEARN TO DANCE ail Tr*M ■ tat* aa* Oaalal Daaota* ladaSla# CAP. ACROBATIC. FOX TBOI WALTZ, etc. Children* and Adults Claw* Private Lmmij ■tadaata ar* Eeb«ar»ia* far Ceatiae M mica I Fredectiaa —ENROLL NOW— Roira: 8 90 t* 7 Dail? E*c**t talar Gala** 4» Arre-ataaaai BUTLER STUDIO OF DANCINC 1329 Beaublen Phone CA II At BaAiaaa EARN WHILE YOU LEARN the high-point scorer of the game, making 18 of her team's 20 points. Beulah Ware scored 9 points for the Pyramids. S*l/rl4f* fratar* r p fi r t r Clare 4 10! Drlaroe 10 2 llallard 2 0 4! Horne 10 2 Mallbew* 1 0 5 Br>«nt 3 0 0 lonra 10 2 2 13 1-fTeraoa 1 1 3'Stafford 8 1 11 Wyatt 0 0 0 Rran* 0 0 0 Biew*rt 1 8 813 Wllw.n 3 8 0 (loUetaiv 0 1 l|V*n Korea 0 0 0 4tr**» 000 R-frreea, Taliaferro. Ridley; scorer, llnghe*. THIRD ANNUAL BALL SPONSORED BY MICHIGAN CRICKET CLUB SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4th. 1943 at TROPICAL CARDENS, 543 East Canfield Avenue —• Ml 1 SIC BY —• —DAVENPORT AND HIS ORCHESTRA DANCINO S P.M. TIL 2 A.M. ADMISSION XSc (Tax Included) —THE— OLD HICKORY PIT BAR-B-Q HAS WON A HOST OF FRIENDS AT VIC’S LOG CABIN OAKLAND and HOLBROOK AVE. THE EASTSIDERS FIND JHF BAR-B-QUE TO THEIR LIKING The OLD HICKORY HASTINGS AT SENTON STREETS M. CUNNINGHAM MRS. PEARL BRADLEY Proprietot Manager S-T-R-E-T-C-H •very glass as ALTES LAGER ■ Br a» you'll enjoy thalM|Pjn AGED-IN -dill ■ SEALED-IN FLAVOR longer! HENRY’S Swing CLUB )OE HELM Presents Olive Brown Nationally Known Blues Singer from Small's Paradise in New York City ALLEN & ALLEN I Frank Carnova Comedy Team [I King of Rhythmed Tape Sweet Sanford “ROCKY** m< . m m 11 formerly »f tk* Throe Tiinn, ingor ol Sweet Song* H Eeeaotrte Dimi Artlat OTHER STAR ACTS - Mt’SIC BT - 1 JULIUS DINKINS AND HIS BAND Show S Nlrkti WrrklT-VraiMdn throagh Sonda* PI ret Show. I PJI I Show* Sunday Spec lb Using la QoUcleiM Bai -S-<| ADMISSION Wednesday. Thursday. Friday 55c Saturday and Sunday 75c i. HENRY’S Swing CLUB Orleans, corner Madison Clifford 0741 orrVou. micm. Via v PAGE FIFTEEN Wendell Phillips Loses Title Game CHICAGO. 111.—Although Wen dell Phillips presented the star of the day in Claude < Buddy) Young, state sprint ace who tallied two touchdowns the colored boys went down to a 19 to 12 defeat here Saturday at the hands of St. George champions of the Catholic league The winners scored in the first and second periods, failed in the third, and then put the game on ice in the final quarter. Phillips, winners of the public school title, scored in the first and last period. A crowd of 80.000 was in Soldier Field to see this tenth annual game between the Catholic and Public school winner*.