Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1934 — Page 8

II ’

PACE EIGHT

TAB INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER

East Wins Game

(C'intiniiHil from Page 7)

and drove to Wells and was out at tiiit; Williams saw the first strike and made a two base hit over center: Tincannon came In to bat for Jones and fanned out while Bell came up to drive out a lonp fly to left field to retire the sides. No runs, no errors and one hit. West—Bankhead got a hit off the pitchers leg making it to first pitchsafely. Brown was at the plate safely. Brown was at the plate Bankln ad attempted to steal second and (libson pegged him at the base with a quick throw to Williams, Brown got a single to left. Trent hit a hard one to the pitcher

CARP 1,000 lbs., all sizes, lb.

Suckers Fresh from the Water, lb.

TURTLES All size*. We dress tree, to. - BASS Gray, 2 to 4 lbs, each lb.

MULLETS Salt Water, lb.

WILLIS FISH CO. 238 Mass. Ava. (Flrat Block)

forcing Brown out at second. Brew- j the game. Gibson filed out to right or came up next and filed out to field, Wilson was caught at the Crutchfield to retire the sides with plate when he attempted to come

SATURDAY, SEPT. 1, I9S4

no runs, two hits and no errors. East—Crutchfield filed out to second base, Charleston hit to short iiid was safe on Butties’ error: Wilson flied out to center, Gibson died out to center field to retire ihe sides. Brewer was at his height in his inning with marveous mound work. No runs, one hit

nd one error.

West—Wells doubled to third base. At this stage manager “Dick” Lundy signaled for Satchel Paige who relieved Tincannon. Paige sent Radcliffe back to t)ie dug out with a strike out. Stearnes filed out to left field and Buttles came up and filed out to left to retire the sides with no runs, one hit,

!ind no errors.

East—Manager Dave Malarcher sent ”8111” Foster in to relieve Chet Brewer and again the fans sent up a big roaring welcome for he two great pitchers of today. Foster versus Paige. The first eastern man to face Foster was Harris. Dixon was sent in to pinch hit and drove a long grounder to second and was thrown out at first by Hughes. Lundy flied out to third, Williams hit out to center and was safe on first. Paige got a big hand when he came up to the plate. He I hit into a forced run play forcing Williams out at second. At this ! Uage the fans were dizzy, the game

was too tight and at this point na Harris, it ; winner was in sight. A hot sun “ -- was beating down on the stadium |’ 88 „. and fans gobbled cold drinks, etc., ; Williams, Jb by the gallon In order to keep cool “ 0Des ’ p - ,nd collected. Kincanon, p West—It was one. two, three, as a, £e, P

Parnell hit to third and was out. Brown fanned and Bankhead flied out to third base to retire the

sides with no runs, no hits and ;; e , 88 - .10 errors. | Radellffe 3b East—Bell walked, Perkins came ^>earns. ct In to hit for Crutchfield, Bell stole p Uttles ’ ^ second base, Perkins struck out, Parnell, If Wilson hit over second and Bell Bankhead, rt came in to score the first run of Brown, c

Hughes, 2b

Patternson. 2b Trent, p . Brewer, p

Foster, p

In to retire the sides with one run. one hit and' no errors. West—Trailing by one run, Maiarcher sent in Patterson to pinch hit who was fanned, Foster bunted safely down first. Wells hit to short forcing Foster out at second, Radcliffe struck out to retire the sides with no runs, one hit, and

no errors.

East—Lundy struck out, C. Williams hit to right field, Paige forced Williams out at second when he hit to Hughes, Paige fanned out to retire the sides. With no runs, one hit and no er-

rors.

West—Stearnes struck out. Buttles hit to third, Powell cam ein to run for Buttles, Parnell made a sensational drive to second which was taken forcing Powell out. Bankhead fanned and the game was over with the East winning by one run the greatest spectacle ever witnessed by the largest crowd in the history of organized baseball mong Negroes.

BOX SCORE:

EAST

J. Bell, cf

Professional Man Opens Office Here

Club News

BLOOMINGTON. INDIANA

M. T. Hall, Jr.

Mr*. 'Sherman Cooper, Kphriam

WEST BADEN AND FRENCH

LICK, INDIANA

Mrs. Mattie It. Rogers anti ehil-

MIBS A .’IN IE LAURIE GILLUM ; sJevenson and son, Junlo^are 1 gueLS dren. Willie Cordelia a^d Max Archie, ‘ ,n "

EVANSVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. V. .1. Hill and chll-

Trentcn. N. J., spent th«

have moved to OilcagJ. They were , ^ as * u '* sts of - N,rs - H’ 11 ’ 8 uncle.

was hostess to the Modernette Bridge of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnson. . _ _

club met with 'Miss Ollie Hightower. Prizes were won by Mrs. Bettye Tay-

Ing relatives in Bedfoid. * Charles daughter, Miss IvAnetta.. left Frida> th J* ''Id Clark high school, now Lln.^niith and James Compton. Seymour, f or an indefinite *t'»v m , n . ^ 8c booI of this city. Mr. Hill visited in the city Saturday. Mrs Mar- .. , , Unite sta> Chicago. ls principal of the New Lincoln Junior

lor .Miss Eula Crouch and Mrs Marvl ? US , Herrinff and son Kenneth, (’raw- Mra Ab * l ' ouis . wh “ ha “ m for 1 h.gh school in Trenton He is a gradu-

lor. Miss Lula .routn, and Mrs. Mary f ordf ,viiie, spent the week-end with sorpe time, is improving. Mrs. Jerrv ilt ' Indianr. university.

Clemmons. The next meeting will be Rev. and Mrs. M. M. Porter. Mra. Lewis is with Mrs. Lola Holmes. j Velma Stone entertained with a party THE PROSPERITY PLEASURE ^aturday evening in honor of her son

club met with Mrs. I^azatha Prank- j ^hRe‘cook J e ( ?t!'rtahied‘s^turday wUh

convalescing. Miss Prances

Green and mother of Covingion, »vy., Mr. and Mrs. Harris or cnicago and

Mrs. Weathers of L uisville,

Crutchfield, rf

Perkins, c .

Charleston, lb

Wilson. 3b Gibson, c-lf

Totals WEST

KROGER 625 INDIANA AVENUE « (Walker Bldg. 463 BLAKE ST. — 2666 NORTHWESTERN AVE.

2648 N. CAPITOL AVENUE

JEWELL COFFEE, lb 19c

PORK & BEANS PINK SALMON SOAP CHIPS POTATOES WATERMELONS BANANAS

4 CANS 2 CANS 5 POUND BOX 15 POUND PECK EACH POUND

19c 23c 25c 25c 10c 5c

(Store in Walker Building) OPEN SUNDAYS: 6 A. M. TO 10 A. M.

. 3

1 6

lin Monday. Mrs. Ida Bell Robinson, : a party in hon„r of her nieee/.Mary are fnientfl at the Waddy hotel. *wii927 E. 16th street will tie the next Donna of Cleveland, Ohio. Those pres- bam Keil, who has been ill for several c str - ent were, Bmilv Hall, Lyda Thoma*;. j months, died last week. Mrs. Mary THE GAY CARALLKROS will meet' Juanita and Evelyn Chenault. Mar- Saulsbury is visiting the World’s lair Monday night at the home of Thomas I Waa ^ nfft ^ n - June Ham- and relatives in Chicago. . otoif VT .L. ... rnond, Beverly Hill and Portia Thoma- < raig, 27*.b Northwestern avenue. land rhe guetit of honor Mary Donna CLUBS

ENTERTAINS FRIENDS Raker. Mrs. Maud Thomas and daugh-

THE DAFFODIL GIRLS entertained ttr Portia, Margaret and imogene TIl j ; JOY r-RAFTFR-i cii m their husbands and friends Monday fhand)er - Kate White and Barbara ‘ ' V, , their husbands and friends Monday t f , ar|ip j )el j af . compan | ed th ,, v aild i uesday with Mrs. 1-lances Suggs and at the residence of Mrs. Ix)la Brown, 1 R a ii tram t> Brazil, Thursday. Miss Irene Parker as hostess. Prize[i 616 W. 13th street. Prizes were won Mr. and Mrs. Willie Little and Edd were won by Mattie Alevamler Mil by Mrs. Servella Hasty. Mrs. Flor- ^ndth of Oiicagi, 111., were the guests 1 dred Osborne, Lilly Wilkes and Velma

ence Brown, R. Walton and Miss Uu - ^ attie ^Tastle'h - 1 Hi *'* ,on

cille Jordan. A lovely luncheon was turned home after an extended visit — served. The next meeting will be with vdthjher children In Pittsburgh, Pa., bam, Ala., were guests speakers at -i Histv ,nd Gadsden, Ala. Charlie Garland, Jmorning service Sunday at the

, Charles Blackman, Johnnie Davis and Tabernacle A M. E Zion church THE ALTRUISTIC CLUB will re- Miss Joe Fulghum of Castle Hill, sume its meeting Thursday at the motored to Chicago to attend the home of Mrs. Herman Collins, 2274 ( PDiury of Progress. I hey will be. „ ...... gone two weeks. Mrs. Kmrna Preston Rural street with a dinner. ) continues ill. We hope for her a

Douirlass annrtments i THK ,AVOLOSPE CLUB met at i -needy recovery. Mrs. Velma Roy- ' ' ‘ ‘ ’ the home of Miss Ardelia Harris last • s, ® r an ‘1 sons, Willie Henry and

General

Exterminating Co. of Indiana Rl- 2018 614 N. ILL. ST INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Experienced Exterminators, on Bed Bugs, Roaches, Water Bugs, Termites, Aots, RAts, Mice, Moths, with a guarantee. NO RIDANCE NO PAY. Try our Spit Fire Liqu d for Roaches, flies and Bed Bugs. With Money Back Ouarantee. We Kill Everything But Human Beings.

After seven years of successful practicing in Anderson, Ind., Dr. II. X. Middle! \vn began practicing lo-

cally in the

2HM Boulevard place, apartment two. J . Jackin of A tan* ' Royster, 'm .tored to Meniuhiss XI i. ..... . .1 i. : ■ WeeK. .MISS l.MS JRCKSOn Or AlMrlla,] rr, t . r.f V.^r

Dr. Middleton received his medical degree from Meharry Medical <’ollege after two years’ training at : Boston University. While in Anderson

he was a staff memlwr of a local hos- cljlJB m * t last Saturday evening w th ..tal, a member ot the Madison Katherine McWilliams. Prizes

Term., to attend ihe funeral of hex

Ga., was guest of Miss Harriett M<- brother-in-law, Mr. and Royster. Mrs Farland. Miss McFarland entertained i: mm a Jackson of the West end wathe club Wednesday. tp e ^uest of Miss Bessie M. Woods THE ODELPHIAN GIRLS BRIDGE rhf > Bethel Baptist Sunday school

vdll have their annual picnic Thurs.-

day afternoon. Dr. .viarion Jones ot St. Louis and his mother i>f Birrnlng-

! Uounty Medical society and thr v/ ., re UWHrdt . d Miss Lois Stith. Mrs.

Indiana Stale Me Meal society and Olivia Cowherd and Mrs. McWilliams.

the American Medical association THE NORTHS1DE PEERLESS club!

II. l.a: Served a> vice-president of met at the home of Mrs. Fddie Mae * ,r8 ’ lj ’ ou,ae was Fuest Prizes tbe Indiana M.-di. d ; nd I'barmaeeu- Cooke, 314 W. 16th street. Prizes were w won by Mesdames Lillian < ui-

lu ai s cu i .. won by Mrs. Mazrlne Blackwell, Mrs. i b- i<'ok special \ < rk at Harvard Qra Lee W’allace and Bennie Keys, univ u i‘y in ti.c ds. ases of worn- Mrs. Pete Evans, 2106 Wendell street, en led c|ii1dre,i He is masried and will lie hostess at the next meetin". My. s :t74f. Grace and avenue. He THE LA PLUS EXCEPTIONALLE is a let mber . f the Omega Phi Psi CLUB, met Wednesday afternoon at iVaternity. 780 W. 25th street with the Misses

Totals

Powell ran for Buttles in ninth. Frrnrs—Charleston, Buttles. Runs Batted In—Wilson. Two-Base Hits— Gibson, Williams, Wells. ThreeBase hit—Buttles. Stolen Base— J. bell. Left on Bases—East, 8; West, 5. Struck Out—By Jones, 4; by Trent ,3; by Brewer, 1; by Page, 5; by Foster. 2; Bases on Balls— Off Brewer. 1; Jones, 1; Foster. 1. Balk—Jones. Hits—Off Trent. 2 in 3 innings; Jones. 1 in 3 innings: Kincanon. 4 in t innings (none out in sixth). Pitch—Jones. Winning Pitcher—Paige. Losing Pitcher—

Foster.

tiss, Louise Lewis and Mae Owsley MfEMBERS OF THE BEAUX ’i EL’X BRIDGE CLUB were delight-, fully entertained by Mrs. Salome Anderson in Indianapolis avenue, recently. Miss ollie Situs of Kentucky and Mrs. Ollie Taylor were guests. Mrs. Julia Hines in Indianap lis ave-

Learma Hyde and Arietta Haggardy nUfc was hostfeS8 to the t ., u h Momlav i..; hostesses. A hook report on the Mr8 Beatri( . e Woodruff was guest life of Crispus Attucks was given by BKAU MONDE’BRIDGE club

Miss Harriet Moore. Prizes were w n , . e; wit ,, Mrs Cordelia Moore in pel t Smida y iii -Louisville, Kv. hy Misses Vernice King, Harriet Be ii*,fontaine street last Tuesday afMR. AND MRS. AUGUSTA HARRD Moore and W. Kennard. ternoon. The Junior Elk Girls will

THE ETON GIRLS met with Miss rneet at 551 1-2 N. California street, Odella Fisher. Prizes were awarded Sunday. Janet Williams is president

Jame-i Petty and Willie Moore of t() yi esda nies Eva Morton, Irene Clas- and Helen Smith, secretary. Louisville, Ky., were the week-end by and Marie Pendegraph. The next The 12th Ward Pritchard for Mayor guests of Mrs. Wtlla Espun and Miss meeting will be with Mrs. Helen Me- club met Friday at 807 Camp street.

Claren, 426 Douglass street. Cal House and Charlie Mann were MRS. MAE OWSLEY, 2722 Ethel the principal speakers. Estella Howard

\.as hostess to the Quintessent club, is the president.

Around the Town

if New York City. Mr. and Mrs

He is a poor citizen who does not appreciate the products of his own race.

Call

MRS. INEZ BURTON, 3510 Fab Creek Boulevard, entertained for Mrs. Grace Alexander. Sunday even-

ing with lovely bridge I up

The guest were: Misses W’illa Taylor. Eliza Hickman, Virginia Poyd; Mes dames Helen Keller Bryant, Emma Peck. Ethel Miller and Mae ew some of Anders ui. Prizes were won by H«len Brvant M:ie Newsome. Wills Taylor and Eliza Hickman. A deI'cious repast was served. Mrs. Alexander is from Anniston, Ala., and a

ti acher ir the public school.

M1SN VIRGINIA SWEATT, 28D Indianap* lis avenue gave a party In honor of tier guest. Mns Ethel Whitney of Crawferdsville, who was en-

route to Century of Pr gress.

WALKER COFFEE POT REOPENING AFTER REPAIRS AND RENOVATION FAMOUS FOR HOME COOKED MEAI.S - PASTERY

DRAWINGS

with

so EASY to serve!

RENT A New Tire LOW AS 20 cents WEEK 26 Payment, TIRE IS YOURS HOOSIER PETE

400 W. MD. ST.

N. Y. & N. J. STS.

2037 E. WASH.

VA. & SOUTH

N. CAP. & 22d ST.

1211 W. WASH.

CALL Lincoln 8301

KELLOGG’S save time, work, money. Always crisp and

oven-fresh.

ANNUA I, HORSESHOE TOURNEY MUNCTE. Ind., Sept. 1.—The Horse Shoe Tournament sixmsored' by the Willard St. Branch Y.M.C.A. was held Thursday and Friday, Aug. 31-Sept. 1st, at the Jackson Park. Lundsford Fly is defending champ of the singles, and Virgil Grider and Roland Williams are defending champs of the doubles. Smith Thompson is general chairman of the meet.

FOR FLAVOR

He is a poor man and poorer husband who gives a i>air of shoes to another woman while his wife goes barefooted.

MRS. & MR. GELLER INVITE THEIR FRIENDS TO VISIT THE OPEN AIR GARDEN of “DANNY’S DREAMLAND” 421 W. North St. LARGE 18 OZ. GLASS BEER 10c OTHER FANCY DRINKS Delicious Food - Good Service

WALKER 1 he Home of I irst Run Pictures

NOW—FRIDAY, SATURDAY, AUGUST 31 - SEPT. 1 SHIRLEY TEMPLE IN

4ft

BABY TAKE A BOW

ALSO

“THE MERRY FRINKS”

SUN., MON., TUES., WED., SEPTEMBER 2, 3, 4, 5 RICHARD BARTHELMESS IN

“MIDNIGHT ALIBI”

99 =

You'll Like It at the HARLEM Night Club NORTHWESTERN AT 27TH STREET Winning, Like Dining, To Be at Its Best Must Have Atmosphere WE PROVIDE IT IN FULL MEASURE Delicious Food — All Kinds of Drinks

PATRICIA ELLIS and HAL LEROY IN HAROLD T’EEN

ALSO

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COMING ON THE STAGE “HARLEM RHAPSODY”

DOUGLAS 19 th 6, MARTINDALE ADULTS I5<? CHILDREN IO<;

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUG. 31 — SEPT. 1

“WARE ANGEL”

VICTOR McLAGLEN PRESTON FOSTER

“Honor of the

Range"

with

KEN MAYNARD

SUNDAY. MONDAY, SEPT. 2, 3 — MATINEE EACH DAY

“Sadie McKee”

“WHIRPOOL”

JOAN CRAWFORD

with

FRANCHOT TONE

JACK HOLT

TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, SEPT. 4, 5, 6 “Dark Hazzard” I “THE EXILE” ED. G. ROBINSON ), With a Cast of Colored Stars DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM EACH DAY

The Walker Coffee Pot, newly decorated, will be open for service Sunday, September 2nd. The Coffee Pot has been closed since August 1st for repairs and renovations. The Coffee Pot is famous for its home cooked meals, pies. etc. The management of the Coffee Pot and Walker Drug Store takes pride in offering to Indianapolis a clean, safe place for the young and old to meet and chat, and take refreshments. Why not give ihe family or girl friend a real treat by bringing them once a week to the Coffee Pot? When sick why not give our druggist encouragement by thinking of the Walker Drug Store for your prescriptions and drugs? We appreciate the patronage of our many friends, and we are asking you to give the Walker a NEW DEAL by your continued patronage and support.

Looking* for business-g*etting* ideas? Here they are . . . scores of them . . . with forceful, attention compelling* heading's, general cuts and authentic merchandise illustrations to fit YOUR OWN SITUATION! The new September, 1934, Stanton Superservice, just received, is ready for your examination and use without one cent’s cost to you. ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT Lincoln 7222

LABO#DAY

MON. Sept. 3 Put your best foot forward in step with America today. A planned campaign, printed by us at low cost, will get results for you.

1934

SEPTEMBER

1934

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r>l A’s O RKJWT B ST Ifl WE B CALL FOR ESTIMATION LI ncoln 7222