Why doesn't my transistor audio amplifier work?
Several things:

Get a schematic editor already!  This second grade crayon drawing isn't doing your credibility any favors.  Even a neatly drawn schematic with pencil on white paper, then scanned would be fine.

Use component designators.  It gets really tiring to say the "top 1 k&Omega; resistor", "the bottom 1 k&Omega; resistor", etc.  Didn't you notice that all real schematics have them?  I am only going to discuss your circuit briefly because it is hard to talk about without component designators.

The transistor is probably saturated, so nothing would come out of the speaker even if it were AC coupled.

A 9V battery is not a good power source for driving a speaker.  9V batteries are very wimpy as such things go, and speakers need considerable bursts of current.

Here is a circuit to try with roughly the same parts:



This isn't a great circuit for a number of reasons, but it is something you should be able to rig up with what you have and get some results.  Don't expect it to amplify from a microphone.  It doesn't have enough gain for that.  You can probably connect a similar speaker as the input, put your ear right up to the output speaker, and hear something when you gently scratch the input speaker with your finger.