davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-04
PHOENIX TRIBUNE
Amusements

a home-hit or a star play, and to note
that the whites only clapped and shout
ed less feebly when a "Blue" starred.
But it was only roofing for 'your
side." The color line was incidental,
and soon black and white came to feel
that. The colored boys we're friends
and associates Of the colored patrons
the whites of the white patrons. So,
it was not more matter of racial
feeling than of social attachment oh,
there were perhaps some narrow
hearted individuals on both sides who
took it differently And we noticed
that more colored fans would applaud
when white player starred, than
white fans when a colored player
starred. But perhaps this difference,
too, was due to difference in degree of
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-04
KEEN RIVALRY Shown
BETWEEN MIXED BALL
TEAMS ON DIAMOND

| (By The Associated Negro Press)
NEW YORK CITY, N. Y, Nov. g.
Nothing could be more humanizing
than for black and white people to
have the fair and friendly rivalry of
sport contests together. 1t gives them
chance to 'out-do' each other, when
they can, without taking base and
onery advantage of each other" said
William Pickens, when seen at base
ball game recently.
The "Monarchs," a crack Negro
baseball team, and the Blues" a
crack white team, were playing off
some championship in Kansas City,
Missouri. The umpires were both
white (as usuaD, but they seemed to
be scrupulously fair. So far only Ne
groes show the nerve to contest with
another race, while the other race is
both judge and contestant The white
race has not so much nerve. Witness
Jack Johnson at Reno, Sikh in France,
and if Wills ever overtakes the fleeing
Dempsey, white men will be the sole
judges Of the contest.
But to this baseball game 1t was
the most interesting game we have
ever seen. The very inter-racial ele-
ment of it lent zest to the thing
Whites and blacks in the grand stands
and stadium were plainly and openly
partisan, but friendly and decent The
Negro is more demonstrative than the
Caucasian. He claps and shouts and
jokes and laughs, while the white man
simply sucks in his jaws and claps
hard. The white seldom shouts.
The Negro team won three straight
games over the white, and by the clos
est margin, so that the games we're
exciting throughout. At first 1t
looked cold-blooded to see the Ne
groes shout when Monarch" made
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-04
Musical Comedy,

course, the Monarch" fans (who hap
pened to be colored) went wild-but
nobody expected the "Blue" fans,
who happened to be white) to go wild
at the same time. Then a white boy
came along and knocked the pill over
the fence at least, as if getting re.
venge, and the whites shouted, as they
should.
Then that big black pitcher, with a
drop that made every bat seem to
have "a hole in It," IF he were
white" said someone, "he would be
one of the greatest pitchers in the big
leagues" That's brutal land a true)
expression: eff he we're white"
But both players and fans will think
better of each other after such an ex
perience.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-04

termine the exact division of the
gate.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-04
DEMoNsTRATIvENEss.

DEMONSTRATIVENESS.
When we saw the game, it was the
third game, and the blacks had al
ready taken the first two. So, who
could blame the white fans, if they did
not rise and shout, as did the blacks,
when great black batter, Heavy"
Johnson, knocked two home runs,
clear over the fence? Babe" Ruth
has nothing on Heavy" When this
black batsman hit the ball, he some
times knocked it clear out over the
green diamond, on over the heads of
all the players, on over the green field
beyond, over the green bleachers, over
the big-lettered bill boards back of the
stands, over the back yards of the
neighboring houses, and over the
green gable of the house itself. OF
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-04
Sikh to Receive
Balance of Money
for Carpenter Bout
(By the Associated Negro Press)

(By the Associated Negro Press)
PARIS, France, Nov. 3-Special.-
The French boxing commission took
up the question of the purse in the
Sih-Carpentier bout last week. 1t
had been announced that the winner
would receive 100000 francs and the
loser 100000. Manager Hellers, who
has charge Of Skis interests, was
asked how much Sikh had received,
and replied $4,000 francs. The in
Vestigation was then proposed to de-
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-04
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF
WASHINGTON TELLS
NEED FOR CAMPBELL
Gov. Hart Ascribes Great
Influence and Strong
Personality to Arizona's
Head.

AS governor Of Arizona, Thomas E.
Campbell is in a position to bring
about consumation of plans on
which he has devoted large share
of his service looking to reclamation
and the development of the Colorado
river AS private citizen he would
be as helpless to assist in this great
cause as any one of the thousands of
well-wishers without influence.
This constitutes the basic argument
in favor of the reelection Of Camp
bell. The situation is fully realized
by other western governors who re-
gard him as real leader. 1t is
recognized also by every voter who
has the interest of Arizona at heart.
For the last several days Governor
Campbell has been receiving letters
from the governors of neighbor states,
setting forth their views as to the
necessity for the reelection of Camp
bell by the people Of Arizona. Here
is one from Lewis F. Hart, governor
of Washington:
Hon. Thomas E. Campbell,
Governor of Arizona,
Phoenix, Arizona.
"My Dear Governor Campbell:
Immediately following our trip to
20 chf hfV1rr n hn HI G0NI 10 orsU
bill appeared to make such progress
in Congress that / really hoped 1t
would pass before the final adjourn
ment of the present session, and was
quite disappointed that it did not be-
come law either as an independent
measure or as an amendment to the
adjusted compensation bill.
Few of our people realize the large
amount of good governor can ac-
complish in assisting our congression-
al delegations in matters affecting
the west. No more important legisla-
tion can be enacted than that looking
to the reclamation of our arid lands.
"As you are perhaps the strongest
character among our Western COVER
nors, and have greater and broader
grasp of the details of reclamation
work, I sincerely hope that nothing
may interfere with your continuance
in this fight which I firmly believe
we may win in the next Congress.
ITO accomplish this we must have
your continued association and sup
port
What do you think of the advis-
ability of meeting of Western gov
ernors in Washington City early in
the coming year?
with my kind regards, am,
Sincerely yours,
(Signed) LOUIS F. HART,
Governor of Washington"
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-04

There thing, particularly, stand for, the COVER
told of his audiences the other day. and that the
structon of permanent highways We spending %
cents of every dollar received from taxation for this purpose
look back with pride what has been accomplished during the
past four years in road construction Arizona The highway
department organized 1909 the first appropriation
amounting $250OO0 During years from that 81 miles
of roads built in Arizona Some of those
found today Either they have been abandoned reconstructed
and replaced by permanent highways Today what
do you find? Nine hundred miles of highways
ARIZONA is wonderfully located with reference inter
state motor traffic where be used all
the year, and is of the most important agencies
opment of all hopeful that during
ing 8 months primary system of roads will be completed
when shall have 1900 miles of fine roads Arizona
I'm presenting my stewardship want to tell you that
great pleasure look back four years of service this
state and note what has been accomplished have tried to
represent the people without reference to class creed or posi-
tion"
Thomas E. Campbell possesses independent and anal
yca mind capable of understanding and meeting all the grave
responsibilities and duties that devve upon the Governor He
not the representative of any class group but rep
resentave of the spirit and ideals of the Republican Party and
the great majority Of the people of Arizona whom he
served faithfully and well in the past He the sup
port of all citizens
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-04
preston News service)

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 3.-Attor-
neys for Mrs. Annie Lee Johnson filed
a motion in Circuit Court last Mon
day afternoon for the return of 40 gal
Ions of "Jaky" (Moonshine whiskey),
poured into the sewers, five months
ago.
Mrs. Lee Johnson was acquitted
Monday in the court on a charge Of
possessing the whiskey, it being
shown the warrant on which seizure
was made, was illegal. Her attorneys
think Mrs. Johnson should have her
liquor back. Judge Stoll said he
would consider the motion.
terfnine the exact division of fha
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-03
T. T. AUXILIARY TO MEET

a regular meeting Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Talmud Torah will
be held on Wednesday afternoon, No
vember 9Th, at 2:30 o'clock at the
Talmud Torah Auditorium, corner
Eighth avenue and Fremont north.
AS this will be the last meeting before
the Big Dance which is scheduled for
December 4th at the Radisson Hotel,
full attendance is urged so that mat
ters pertaining to this affair may be
discussed and final steps taken to
make the function brilliant success.
The business meeting will be followed
by a social hour at which Mesdames
Geo. j. Gordon (chairman), A. N.
Bearman, Harry Goldfish, David Phil.
lips, Henry Cohen, j. Rivkin, and S.
Labovitz will act as hostesses.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-03
TALMUD TORAH NOTES
Beth Hammidrash OPENS

j Doctor and Mrs. George J. Gordon
entertained the graduates Of the Beth
Hasafar Hagavoha of the Talmud To-
rah, their parents, and the Talmud
Torah teachers, Saturday evening, Oc-
tober 28th, at their home, 1717 Port
land avenue.
During the evening Mr.. Avin an
nounced to those present that the fol-
lowing scholarships had been estab-
lished for the Beth Hammidrash:
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-03
HOME FOR THE AGED MEMORIAL
FIND

Mrs. A. Bardin, Chairman of the
Committee on the Memorial Fund of
the Jewish Home for the Aged, wishes
to call attention to the Fund to which
donors may contribute to commemo-
rate dear ones on memorial or festive
occasions. Such donations help main
tain the Jewish Home for the Aged of
the Northwest.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-03
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Kaplan, Geo. H. Kaufman, /. Kreiner,
M. J. Kronick, B. Lifschitz, Sam
Rosen, J. H. Schanfeld, N. Waisbren,
B. NJ. Weisberg, J. H. Woolpy, Mes
danes A. Berman, Max Efron, Sol
Fligelman, D. K. Goldblum, M. Kauf-
man, R. Kolliner, N. Lowenthal, Emil
Robitshek. The officers for the ensu-
ing year will be elected at the next
meeting of the Board of Directors.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-03
S. S. NEIGHBORHOOD DANCE

The weekly dance given at the
House on Saturday will take place on
Sunday night, November 9Th, instead
of Saturday night. Several novel
stunts have been arranged and good
time is assured.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-03

Paid advertisement, prepared by Irving M. Frsch 554
Security Bldg, for Floyd B. Olson for which So 90
per inch has been paid
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-03
VOTE FOR
FLOYD B. OLSON
FOR
County Attorney

His record for Efficiency in Office and
Fair Play to all, irrespective of race or
creed entities him to another term.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-03
JOHN W.
SHAFFER
FOR
County Surveyor

Resident of Minneapolis "a
years.
Educated in the Minnesota
Schools.
Nine years in County Sur
veyor's office.
One year Assistant City
Engineer.
Eight years private prac-
tice as Consulting Engineer
to municipalities throughout
the northwest.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-03

Paid advertisement, prepared by
John w. Shaffer, N. Y. Life Bldg,
in his own behalf, for which $500
per inch is to be paid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
LINART IN 1922 LOCAL
DEBUT BEHIND A MOTOR
Worlds Champion viii Be Among
Five Starters Tonluht

Victor Linart. worlds motor paced
champion. is in Philadelphia today.
The Belgian, who also Is the European
indoor title holder, will make his 1922
debut here at the Point Breeze Vclo-
dromc. when he will be one of five
starters in the Golden Wheel, the
annual 80 mile classic. tonight.
The other four riders who will at
tempt to defeat the champion of the
world are George Colombatto. Italy ::
Jules Miguel, France; Clarence Car
man. America. and Wilhelm Applicants,
Germany. Last week MIGUEL came
through a victor in an hour race.
Colombatto. who has been here for
several days practicing on bicycle
with a smaller gear than he has been
using, feels confident that he will be
able to make better showing than
last week. The Italian will have n
hard race as he is pitted against four
Of the best bike -pushers in the world
For the first time this season on the
local track junior paced riders will
compete. Hugo Marinelli, of this city.
will meet John Patrick, Of Newark, In
a five smile sprint.
A Class B professional event will be
decided as will several amateur races.
the first of which will start at S.43
=. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
Today's Independent Games
and Results of Yesterday
TODAY,S SCHEDULE

Elkhart Pros. at Notaseme. and venanGo
Aii-Japane.e ut Germantown. Chelten ave-
r,n,StMI bHrtIa% M ESIE az :iarshnll II. Smith.
"%e =: st DeS:en ';sFis; s Bisi;'de.burs. Richmond
~ Bsc!a.id &c stonchur.t. Frfty-eishth and
ShaSsahsn AZ North rhillics. Fourth and
"as'hSsT,ns Il. fssannsas .tas'!s; as Norwood.
''ys" youth fHS Fss s'iqss Tssr:%s s s Phil, Terminal.
Chester ut HIlldais. Darby.
Fle!sher ut South Phillies, Broad and Biz
Nsshviiie Giants at stenton. Phil-Fzlcna
Minnewa at Haywood. Thirty-nrst and
PHiiadeIphia Professionals at Mount Holly.
Pelham srk ses At Kenslnston consre-
rS Sorthwsst nnyNs Pros at Media A. A.. Ffty-ninth
western EisctSic Company q. Frenkfo.a
YellowJackets. Frankford avenue and Pratt
-. Ardmors at 1T brothers. Frfty-fourth
''Isfs ana St Camden Public Service
Phiiedelphla Financiai ,LaEue = Trads::
Philadeiphia and Rssdinx A., A. League.
sDsns SDs TaSSr rdsn .aoS Vs. shoDmen Seventh street
Phiindelphia Navy Yard League-U. 3. 8.
badger vs.. Industrial Department. 4:SO r.
NJ, lHaEMc island Navy Yard.
Ridge, Ridge avenue md Wissahlekon Drive,
Elevated vs.. Frankfort. Frankford avenue
and PrNtt street.
National Bank and Trust Company League
-Philadclphia National Bank vs. Federal
Reserve. Tiogs Athletic Club.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Germantown. 8; Dobson, 3.
Rex a. A., D; Internal Revenue, I.
Nine Aces. 10; Olive u: G.. ].
shenahan. IS, Quaker City. 8,
Old Timers. 81 FOrty-eighth Ward, 5.
Ia Mott, 10; d. 0. +. Pros. 4.
White Elephants. o: Logan +. c.. 2.
Bclfeld, o; Stonehurst. I.
Suffolk. 0; Washington Stars, 8.
MinnewB, 81 Puritan. 2.
Rockledge. 10; L.awndale, 7.
Stenton Park. 13, Amity. !.
Constructlon 4. A.. 8; Greenwood A. A.. 1.
Western +. G.. 9; beverly. 3.
Western II. c.. Z; beverly, 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
Boots and Saddle

today are : First race-Gentiiity, Jeanne
bo%Tdirie. Dorothy Buckner. Second
mTptrlncess Tiitii, Victorie. Stump, Jr.
uunird-Supercargo. Bojul. Bred at
SSome. Fourth-Mary p. Gardner.
slanderer. First Ward. Fifth-Dis,
nnnction, Advocate, Broomster, Sixth
%uu.ssranteed, IVA Travesty, Amanda. Sew
chant. A'"' '"et
=, Devonshire - First race - Radical,
MpI MNEpmast, Blossom House. Second
@ss beulah, Radiant, Topnotch. Third
MSGurth-Bugle March, Bengore, BABY
Sne. Sne. Fifth.-Madge F., Michaevelli,
Ga.Imer Gcaammer Sigh. Sixth-Docod. Lucky
sSnl. Antilles. Seyenth-Charlestonian.
secretary Staunch. a
KarS9rt Erie - First race - Floralia,
.uih. HallucinatiOn. .Second--Calis.
w, Iurnabout, Mumbo Jumbo. Third
MaSdlta, Magic Beed, .Lilt. Fourth
Tsaema Elementa, y Dispair. Fifth
-ys me Mark. |Brisk. Sun Brse. Sixth
S.Sssagamook, Tantaius, Crack o. Dawn.
B.,e,.h'n-Sangrado, Playwright. Beverly
'Vns' Wy ~ ~
!, AquedMct--First race-Halu. Car
fsd,U' fdn,on' The Peruvian. second--Sedge,
10y, Rainbow Boy. Thlrd--DunIin,
ssr Luck. Mark Twain. Fourth,
4 A-MHarE Twain, sr Brother Pes.
ssi1s S$te !. = /. ns!ll.snss y! I. sl!l y 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
PLAY NATIONAL JUNIOR
CLAY COURT NET FINAL
Fourth Round Mems Singles Also
on Days Gard at indianapolis

Indianapolis, Ind, July 6.-Fourth
round men s singles. first and second
round meh's doubles, the final of the
national junior Championships and the
second round Of the special boys tour
nament are being played today at the
Woodstock Country Club in the twelfth
annual United States clay court tennis
championships. Tournament play will
end Sunday.
The semi final round in the national
clay court junior championships was
played yesterday. Play also began In
the mems doubles and third round
matches We're run off in the senior
championship singles.
The mems singles schedule for today
is: William II. Tilden, ID, Philadel-
phia, world champion, vs.. Wray Brown.
st. Louis, runner-up In the national
1923 intercolegiates Walter Wes-
brook. Detroit, VS.. Arthur Hubbell,
Chicago; Zenzo Shimizu. japanese
Davis Cup player, VS.. Theodore Drewes.
st. Louis Charles Garland, Jr., Pitts
burg, VS.. Fritz Bastian, Indianapolis.
George Lott, Chicago, will play either
julius Sagalowsky. indianapolis, ma.
tional boys champion, or Leonard w.
Reed. Jr.. Pittsburgh, for the first ma
tional Junior clay court title.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06

Now York. July 6.-Entrics for the
United States open golf championship,
to be held next week at the Skokie Club,
record 'i list of Of oss players, according
to official announcement BY the United
States Golf Association. This number
exceeds by twenty three the former rec
ord entry of 265, at Inverness, Toledo.
in 1920. Belated entries today, II
accepted by the association, may put
the total over the 300 mark, officials
declared.
The entry list for what promises to
be one Of the greatest open tournaments
in American golf history includes a
number of prominent British players,
in addition to practically all Of the bet
ter known amateurs and professionals
in this country. George Duncan ana
Abe Mitchell, British pros, will make
their second attempt to lift the title.
titleholder, and Alex Armour, Scotch
champion, will represent the foreign
amateur contingent.
Jim Barnes, of Pelham. n. T.. who
spread -eagled the field at Columbus last
year in winning his first open title, will
defend his crown. Barnes, Walter
Hagen, new British champion, and Jock
Hutchison, former British titleholder.
are regarded by experts as the favorites
among the American profession onals.
Hagen captured the title twice before In
1914 and 1910.
Prominent among the American am
ateurs expected to make good show
ing are "Chick" Evans, former winner
Of both the open and amateur events !;
Jesse Gulford, present national cham
pion; Bobby Jones. Southern title
holder; 8. Dawson Heron and Robert
A. Gardner. former champions.
One Of the last minute entries an
nounced was II. f. Bockencamp, St.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
PLAN TO PROMOTE
TRACK ATHLETICS
Eddie Burke Stimulating Inter-
est Among Industrial Con-
Germs and Clubs of City
CURTIS. MEETS NATIVITY
By PAUL PREP

EDDIE BURKE, Of the Curtis
IL Country Club. has started n move
ment to promote track and field sports
among the industrial concerns Of Phil
adelphia. Eddie plans to have teams
from every industrial plant in this city
to meet his club on the cinder path, and
Is working hard to arouse interest In the
game.
All of the meets will be held on the
Curtis, Clubs grounds. Lawndale, on
Sunday afternoons. Burke also plans to
meet all of the clubs in the city. and
has arranged n competition with the
Nativity Catholic Club for next Sun
day.
Curtis has an exceptionally fast
team. II is picked to beat Nativity,
though the competition will be. close.
Nativity is strong In the middle dis
tance and distance events, but the
Green and White should make up for
lost points in the sprints and field
events.
There will be special race on Sun
days program, with the Curtis girls
com peting against the Nativity girls in
440-yard relay race. The lassies
wearing the colors of the home team
not only will be out to beat the Nativ-
fty misses, but they also will try to
establish a new American record for the
distance. The present mark OF 81 40
is held by the University Of California.
Misses Margaret Kilkenny, Helen
McElrone, Margaret Iiney and Lottie
Simmons will compose the Curtis team.
Miss Kilkenny recently won three first
places in a meet against the Corn Eek :
change, while Miss Simmons, n member
of the Philadelphia Turner's. is an ex =
cellent swimmer and brilliant gym
mast.
NJ. Kolb, formerly Of the Illinois A.
c.. will compete for the Curtis team.
Kolb Is star high jumper, broad
jumper and pole vaulter. and Is ex-
pected to pick up number of points,
Elmer Campbell, running the 100. 22C
and 40 yard dashes, and Dan Courcy
In the furlong, century and shot. also
should garner q number of points.
W. Kinslow, of Nativity. will be
forced to run against his team when
the meet is held. Kinslow works for
the Curtis Company and, therefore, will
have to wear the Green and White. He
is picked to win the mile run.
Harry McGrath looms up as winner
in the high and broad jumps and 1.-The
pole vault. McGrath is captain of the
Curtis team. '.
Several other meets are being ar.
ranged by Burke, and he would be
pleased to hear from any club or indus.
trial concern having team. He can
be reached at the Curtis Publishing
Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
BEGIN PLAY FOR PENNA.
OPEN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.
French and Deible, Of Youngstown,
Win Best Ball Preliminary

Pittsburgh. July ,G.-Play in the
Pennsylvania open golf championship
began here this morning with record
held entered. p, A pro amateur best ball
match was staged as prelude to the
tourney Yesterday at the Allegheny
Country Club and Keystone State pros
and amateurs were severely mistreated
BY rank outsiders.
Emmett French. Youngstown, o..
captain Of the American professional
team which invaded England a year
ego, and his partner, Christ Deible,
also Of Youngstown. carried away the
DAYS leading honors, shooting a best
ball score of &c for eighteen holes,
three strokes better than five pairs who
tied for the runner up position, these
including Charlie Hoffner. former State
open champion, and John Rowe, both of
Philadelphia.
Rowe and Hoffner had a best ball
card Of 50. and were even with Greer
Mcllvain and Dave Mckay. Pittsburgh
Field Club: William G. Fownes. Jr.,
Srmer national champion, and Charlie
Rowe, Onkmont; Eddie Towns and DR..
:. b. Ralston. Shnnnopin. and Gene
Sarazen, Southern open champion, and
Robert A. Lyme. Western Pennsylva MIA
amateur champion.