davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-07
FOSTERS RACE
SULLIVAN FOR
SUNDAY GAME

The Marquette Manors with Lefty
Sullivan twirling will furnish the at
traction Tor local fans Sunday after
noon. The Manors are always a
tough team for Rube's gang, Lefty
Sullivan will pitch in the first game
and from the way he has been going
of late the American Giants are slated
for some tough sailing The last game
played between the two teams resulted
in a one to nothing triumph for the
Fosters, triple by Beckwith and a
sacrifice fly producing the only run OF
the game Anyway regardless of the
outcome the games should be one OF
the best bargain bills seen at Schorl-
inR's Park this season.
The teams will lineup as follows:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-07

It is interesting to note that perhaps
the best performers that Negro Foot
ball has ever been able TO present at
one time or even at different periods
for that matter is playing in and
around Chicago, Chicago usually
among the best in every walk OF life,
has failed to furnish her quota Of negro
football stars, it is indeed an odd thing
that out OF the numerous colored can
didates who have made efforts to don
the sprangles OF that great school that
bears the name OF this City have de-
yeloped to the extent that we can point
to them as being great players. Any
way regardless OF the circumstances it
is an issue we'll worth discussing,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-07
FOOTBALL SEASON IS
OPEN, GALA DAY At
c D | | { c { 6
lTunc Blowing Bubbles.)

unc DiOAll6 bHDDltstl
We're forever playing loot ball,
Around those goals we'll go;
We always hit low, we never go slow,
Cause our coach is yelling 80;
The alumni wants winner,
\ winner she shall have;
Cause we are masters at foot ball,
We know the game from +. to /.
They're off! On Saturday, October
7, almost every college and university
in the country will pry the lid off It's
football season. Never before i'll the
games history has prospects, espe-
cially at this time OF the season APP
p dred 50 bright as this season. lndi-
cations are that Howard and Lincoln
whose whole heart and soul is to beat
each other, has succeeded in maintain
ing many OF their regulars OF last sea-
son, while the new men, the most log
ical ones for the vacant positions loom
as fit material for anybody's eleven.
From Taladega comes the report that
great club is being put together at
that school. Morehouse as usual will
have a team that will rank with the
best of them, this school has always
almost without exception produced
one OF the best football teams in the
country, and most assurcdly were
leaders in their own section OF the
country.
Atlanta University is another one OF
those schools that should furnish in
tcresting competition Tor any OF the
other schools, as will be evidenced in
the fact that they have some OF the
strongest schools in the country on
their schedule that will be found be
low:
October 7
at Atlanta University vs.. Knox
Institute,
October IA
at Atlanta University vs. llaines
Institute.
October 81
CAT Atlanta) University VS.. Payne
College.
October %
Atlanta VS.. Fisk University at Nash
ville.
November 4
Cat Atlanta University vs.. Tuske-
gee Institute.
November IS
(Atlanta) University Us. Morehouse
Institute.
November 80
(Atlanta) University VS.. Morris
Brown University.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-07

Discussion of Pancho Villas sterling
victory in the flyweight division brings
to our mind a joke that in our way OF
thinking is the cats ankle. During
the great world war it is said that an
American Negro soldier approached
one of the black Frenchman and
wanted to know where some certain
street was located The Frenchman
not being able to speak English looked
at the American and said: On FRENCH
Il don't understand you" Huh, says
the American Negro. Don't think be-
cause you've been over here a long
time nobody knows you are a Niger
Now the point we are after is this:
The daily press has played Pancho
indeed highly, his record has been COM
mentcd upon extensively, each time
they refer to him as being a Philip
Pine, which is alright. We appreciate
the fact that they are doing as Theo-
dore Roosevelt advised. Leaving off the
Sur and Prehxes. But just by the way
OF Strengthening our contention as pro-
duced in last weeks issue that the negro
is having his greatest year we would
like to use the words of this American
Negro.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-07
DETROIT STARS COP
OPENING CONTEST

The Detroit Stars beat Rube Fos-
ters Giants Saturday in the first OF
two-game series. The pitching OF
Cooper star southpaw OF the Stars was
the real cause OF the triumph. Cooper
allowed the home clan 3 measly bin
giles and held them safe through, only
one man reached third base. The
Stars won 80.
Detroit ..............Oio oo2 nOo-5 /
Giants ...............0o 600 600 2
Batteries Cooper and Williams. Owen and
J. Brown.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-07

Let us take a slight glance at the
list OF stars who are performing in and
around Chicago. Meet Mr. J. Mayo
Ink" Williams formerly of Brown
University. Johnny Shelburn OF Dart
mouth one OF the greatest baclliield
men OF all time, these men may now
be seen in action with the strong Ham
mond Pros. Duke Slater last season
star tackle on the University of Iowa
team who won the Big Ten cham
pionship is playing with Rock Island
within speaking distance OF Chicago.
Now where can you find a more classy
trio OF performers than these stars!
Would you journey to see them play:
Would in your opinion either one of
them have added to Stages eleven
stars? If so would they have done
credit or disgrace to the team for the
simple reason that they have dark skin
Whether this is, or is not, the policy
OF Mr.. Stagg let us hope the day will
come when Chicago L. can boast of at
least one player of dark skin. If
winning team can be produced without
hem we are with the move 100 per cent
but we know it to be fact that Chi
cago has not been hurting itself pro-
ducing winners especially OF late. So
in experimenting with those men who
are not topnotehers why not give the
Negro a chance.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-07
EVANSTON TIGERS ARE
BE A 7 { n A c A | n

The Evanston Tigers runnersup in
the Cullerton cup race who were de
fcatcd in the scmi-hnals last Sunday
bv the Chicago Firemen, seem to have
lost their stride since and were handed
another beating Sunday afternoon by
the Chicago Blues. A homer by Gil
bert was the only feature OF the losers
play. The final score was 1913,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-07
Harry Greb May Be Foe

The reigning kind OF the American
light heavies is Harry Greb, Pitts
burgh. Harry has been reported as
anxious to meet Jack Dempsey,
worlds heavyweight champion, but
that is as far as his ambition has car
ried him.
Ski has agreed to all conditions Tor
a battle Richard said, and il he wins
in his first attempt or makes a good
showing. he will be matched to meet
Dempsey next June. The Sencgalese
is expected to sail from France late in
October, reaching here carly in No
yember in ample time to be in good
shape for Il Thanksgiving Day bout
at Madison Square Garden.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-07
Wills Gets Angry

Johnson's absolute refusal to toppIc
somewhat angered Wills and the lat
ter in the eleventh round lowered his
head and made rush after rush for the
Giants body and showed signed signs
Of disgust when his victim refused to
yield.
In the twelfth Wills became more
determined than ever to end the fight
\ right to the body, a LETT to the fore
head a left to the stomach, a right
uppercut, a left uppercut, and punches
to the back OF the head, another up
pcrcut to the chm, right to the jaw,
all this in the twelfth was too much
for Johnson and the old boy moved
over to his corner and bowed his head
as if in prayer Wills. however, did
not stop his terrific Strengthening and
kept sending punch after punch to the
beaten mans head At this point the
referee seeing Johnson could not go
farther stepped in and stoprSd the fight
giving Wills a technical knockout.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-07

We have often had this question put
to us: rs Stage a discriminating
mentor? Will he give the colored
athletic fair chance@ Not an equal
chance, however, for this is not done
at any OF the schools. Oh no, far be
it from such. We do and always
have known that the colored football
player who is given a position over a
white student is two or three times his
superior in every way. But the ques-
ton is; Is Stage The grand old man"
even this fair! We have heard many
comments both pro and con, it is an
interesting subject. Something every
fan should try and figure out Tor him
self. If you think you have the solu-
ton, send it in to the Editor of this
column and let others know and see
as you see. Let's discuss our opinion
collectively II can't do any harm and
might do some good.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-07

1t is not altogether fair to those
sterling negro athletes who present
Chicago's cause to say that it took
money to bring them here, that it is
not merely for the love OF the game
that they are proceeding to put Chi
cago on the map. At this point we
introduce part solution TO the prob
lem presented in the above paragraph.
We have talked to different athletes OF
promise, whose future seemed and in
some cases proved great, these men
spoke OF their willingness and desire
to enter Chicago University, but their
great love for the game OF football lead
them to other parts of the country
where they felt would be farer to them
in their efforts to show to the world
their wares as athletes.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-07

STARS

Giants ................ 900 col 600 -
Stars ..................o 0U 100 o11 o.
Two base hjt-Rile Struck OFT Rile, 5;
Holland, .. Bases ON bals-Rie, 4; Holland
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-07

WILLIS \. O.'S
JOHNSON IN
18TH ROUND

NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 2o.-Hav-
ing disposed Of the last of the Jack
son family, Harry Wills turned his
punches Johnsonward, he discovered
however, that there is considerable
more competition to be found in the
Johnson family than the Jackson
could offer.
Wills knocked out the first of the
Johnsons in the twelfth round of their
scheduled fftcen-round affair. 1t took
considerable effort to do the trick, not
so much because OF the ability of the
loser but because OF his absolute re-
fusal to yield under the worst sort of
punishment ever dealt a fighter in
these parts for many a day
Oh, my how this boy did receive
permell after permell on his rock like
dome and each time simply came back
for more. His rock like head was the
center of Wills attack, Harry hit him
with every thing but the water bucket,
but it was seemingly one lick wasted
each time the blow was landed.
It was surprising to the spectators
as we'll as Wills how the old boy could
stay in there and take punishment.
Blow after blow was directed at his
body in the latter rounds in an effort
to end the fight, but this did not seem
to effect Johnson so far as ending the
battle was concerned. 1t was we'll
evident, however, that the old boy
would soon break and when the break
came it would be all in lump. The
blows sent to Johnson's body were so
very forceful until even the spectators
began to show an expression OF I'M
casiness, vet he remained.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-07
GIANTS WIN
FROM DETROIT
IN f n 7 H

sCHORLING'S PARK, Sunday
afternoon.-Rube Fosters American
Giants got sweet revenge for their
anointment of immaculate hue at the
hands Of Tennic Blount's Stars OF
oFliyver City" on Saturday afternoon,
nv staging a neat comeback in Sun
DAYS ray, the second episode OF the
two-reel serial. The final score was;
Homclings, ,; Adversaries, l.
Big Ed Rile was Rubes choice for
ehunking purposes, and although Ed
seemed to have lett everything in the
club house but his glove at the out
set. he settled down and twiried his
usual mastcrful game being especially
good in the pinches. Bill Holland
laborcd from the slaughter house Tor
the visitors and was also good, yes,
very good, until that fatal tenth and
then we dare say had his mates helded
in their usual good manner that might
have been a different story The rec
ords do not show that Holland out
pitched Rilc, but we think it lair to
say that the former was good enough
to win this or any other old ball game
for that matter. 1t was one OF those
game, in which the breaks act as det-
ermining factor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-24

1t" was worth nick
put hose eat and listen to a phonograph?
?; You took the family to Minneapolis. to visit the
exposition" and view the city from the aGuaran.1
6itee Loan" tower? }h&1ft - :a!:1ntp2 7oNtp a
"Roast beef to eat, two dollars day, 2
ssdered the height of auence and comfort for the
workingman? = >'"' ~. -. =.
William Hart, now known as Bill Hart, the bad
man Of the movies, was an honest to-goodness
tor as leading man for Minnie Maddern Fisk? 49,
Senator Knlte Nelson used to lambast Joel P.
, Heathole and then go into Joeps newspaper shop in
Northfield and eat up all the good chewing tobacco
that he could find? 4. = ,.' - = "a Ht:~
Narrow-chester, and sometimes narrow-minded,
80 lecturers would come to town and prophesy the
doom Of the American saloon, without themselves
believing the prophecy would come true! r.. .
- The big event of the winter was when the Grand
Army of the Republic held its annual campfire
with songs and speeches, preceded BY supper pre-
pared and served by the Womens Relief Corps?
St. Paul had leading morning newspaper called
the st. Paul Globe, owned by James J. Hill, and
~ Minneapolis had a morning newspaper with q big
?: circulation which was known as The Minneapolis
Times? !-s.efa 49, r.. -: :,s.e al: =.
Il John Lind was a Republican? a. T.: =.
-, If you can remember all this, you have a good
E memory-and what is more to the point you are
no spring chicken. :. ~. ." -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-24
FRIENDS THAT ARE NEEDED

A gold pro$pector Who recently returned from
Alas ia says tFai remarkable thing that he no.
ticed was that the IDIiaps Of the Yukon never kill
4 tree unless7the :IHsNe ta ~faf soma good reason
Even ~h forged ts lakss the bark off to scrape.
the inside ftr TODD fiaaa1is carefully and ex-
pertiy bid the n on again with vines,
that the liee OF she sa may be saved for the con-
taaed use of themselves and those who come af-
ter Ehem. - r. : 49, ~, '.s go
There IS something about the Indian method
which can teach US much needed lesson, and es-
pecialy so here in the north where we have seen
the forest vanish. before eyes. With the trees
fast disappearing and with little progress toward
general reforesting, the problem becomes q vital
one. 2g, b - 5. - - T.
Recently, Governor Preus, in talk before the
state horticultural society and allied organiza-g
ons, expressed the hope that the Legislature would
see to it that the last virgin stands OF timber in
Minnesota were taken over by the state and saved
to Prosperity. Bemidji, within the shadow Of the
magnificent Norway and white pines that tower
above the shores of our lake, appreciate to the
fullest extent the desirabity of such a move.
Trees are mans most inspiring friends Of sthee
plant family. You remember what the poet said:
think that shall never see : , - -; ~, =
A'poem lovely as a tree; q, !. ~. ;.s2
A tree that looks at God all day s. s5s -.
And lifts her leaty hands to piay;'a -. 7qg
A tree that may in summer veal ! 4sifsF
A nestfoff robins in her hair / 80
Upon whose bosom snow has LAIN, 5e>t
Who intimately lives with rain. T ~
Poems are. made by fools like me as73r
But only God can make q tree. 49,
Anv tree is worth saving, and this is aoubly true
of the grim old sentnels of the northland. s..41
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-24
PREPARE FOR SPRING FLOODS

Bemidji has some unemployed in her midst as is
the case in practically every city in the United
States. Why not put them at work hauling the
snow out on the ice of Lake .Bemdji II this were
done right now, it would perhaps save the city and
property owners good many dollars when the va
ter begins to flood the streets and cellars in the
spring. just suggestion, that's ALL 'Itrmght be
worth looking into. - '@%4 &y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-24
A. .a..s33.s.- =: .
n REAL CITIZEN.

Robert Rasmussen 81 East Benidji is a real citi-
zen. 1t has been reported to this office that he
manufactured snow pillow and is using his own
team to break paths in East Bemidji for the bene-
ft Of the residents over there without one cent Of
remuneration. What's more, he doesn't expect
cent, but we are Of the opinion that he should at
least be voted expression appreciation, if not
given city warrant for services rendered
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-24
SCHOOL REPORT,

In the Fontenance school in Dist,
No. 40 Of Hubbard county there has
been earnest, consistent work on the
part Of the pupils and good attend.
ance, in spite OF the severe weather
Those having their names on the
honor roll are Dorothy Turner, Caro-
line Evans. Howard Jones, Norma
Wilcox, Clara Schtinnier, Alva VIII
cox and Adelaide Wilcox. s So $ 10
Those neither absent 20 tardY dur,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-24
aLIBE!E:: !! { i

,!5Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Utter. and Son.
+ laurence, were in Bemidji Tuesday
returning home Wednesday. y Sr - i.
ii Herman Fiadk MINER was a;caller
at Albert Lausons one day last week.
Mrs. John p Ericbson has been
III Bemidis the past week Deriving on
the jury, and she was also visiting
relatives while there. 81: ~.
/ August Becker has been hauling
hay from Paul Stre1eau's place
Herman Fladhammer was a call
er At the Pete Utter home Thursday.
II. t&B.J iHakesf was 4 csller at the;
home Of Albert Lawson Saturday; /
!, Mr.. and Mrs. sH. Klasen, and Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Utter, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Smith.
r. B. Hayes was 9 caller ct the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Klasen
on Saturday. IL, e.. +,
Philip Becker hauled hay from John
Farbert 1irn thies Meek.a :; ~
s. : LONGING E0k4SfRINc
I do not NE the blizEards !.
Or the w.Idrifts' very much, I
have frosted all my fingers, I
7 MY nose and ears and such; u
And my hart will throh VA gratis
| A,d ' 'fYJll shsst dr.h,
Wien the&SoNscSih HIT eN3
crying 3 Ihaae
try,s 1 ) been c.s17l aI Tps
| The only exercisesI've had
/ il from the table ID the.couch.
IWhefe T dream 81 "Ofd Missouri" y
And hermulesteanlss loud Hee! HaN
Where they hear the crows all winter
Crying. fs'Thaw = Thaw! Thaw" y
was born in Minnesota, g.. n
| And love her streams and lakes.
We have very little sickness
And there are 10 poison snakes, n
Just the long and bitter winter a
Seems to be the only Jaw
| And i long for the crows return ~:
I With their Thaw Thaw! Thaw!
T. composed by c. A. Stout I:
T - Route No. 4, Benidji, Mimi.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ]
G7*f' s-sE - - u. Il Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-24
A REAL PUBLIC SERVANT,

(. County Auditor A. D.: Johnson meets all the ex-
ira. burdens thrust upon his shoulders smile.
/, We don't know; hovs he feels inwardly, but you
would never know from the smile On his face. Now,
= comes the Republican convention election, which
has meant and viii mean considerable extra work
+ for Mr.. Johnson but he never srumbtes, and what's
has the work all ready when it is needed:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-24

|of,, we would like to, get! a new sup
DIV. This winter. the. demand has
been great and our supply IS TX,
hausted. Call 478zR. We, will gall
and get them. The need graa "a,
We thank you in ADVANCE. &
Ensign B. Knudson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-24
CAN YOU REMEMBER WHEN

CAN YOU REMEMBER WHEN
j, ,ss Everybody used kerosene lamps? =, =. st,
3 ! Safety bicycles were "the thing?" 49,
LILLIAN Russelfi il tights came with cisarets?
ss9 A. R. McGi was governor Of the state Of Mil.
90 nesdta? > y -. "a 4 sts%f>1. [1aS
ssady sheNs35 t:g; q z
States? t.@c N 5; Szs ~
Isa.sa'E ssds. ~"|,| i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-24

taxpasyeffs affe dsasSnag up plenty i
money for good roads, and they viii insist that they
he paved with something Better than good inten-
TONS r. r., :s3t 'r'. - ', -
Evening journal., 1922-07-24
W00TEN CASE WITH
SCHOOL BOARD FRIDAY

In all probability the request OF
II. Ray Wooten. former principal Of
the Howard High School. that he
be re-instated as principal there will
be considered at today's meeting Of
the Board OF Public Education. Pro-
fessor Wooten rendered his resigna-
ton TO DR.. David A. Ward. superln-
tendent OF Schools some weeks ago.
saying he intended TO engage in the
chicken raising business
AT the last meeting OF the Board
Il developed that the Board at a
secret session had previously con-
sidered limitations rejecting on the
school official and Il was the opin-
Ion OF the members that the matter
of his reappointment should be al
lowed to rest. At the last meeting
OF the Board several OF the members
expressed themselves as favoring a
hearing on the subject when those
who made the charges against Mr..
Wooten and the principal himself
could be present
a committee OF Negro citizens
waited on committee OF the Board
members recently and urged that
Mr. Wooten be given a hearing to-
day.
Evening journal., 1922-07-24
AGAIN COMPLAIN OF
ICE PLANT OBORS

The Wilmington Ice Company is
operating its plant at 403 Harrison
street as usual and the same objec-
tionable doors are making life mis-
cradle for people in that neighbor-
hood. according TO a number OF pro-
tests filed with Board OF Health this
morning.
The Board OF Health on June 2s
served written notice on the VIII
mington Ice Company. ordering
them TO abate the nuisance within
ten days. -Four weeks will have
elapsed on Wednesday since the 10
tice was served on the company 10
abate the smoke odor nuisance.
The Wilmington Ice COMPANY
contends that ten days notice was
not sufficient time in which to make
necessary alterations. and DR.. c. NJ.
Handy, president OF the Board, con-
scented to an extension OF time. The
Board in sending the notice COM
piled with the law which requires
ten days notice for the abatement
OF such nuisances. and. as the order
has not been revoked. number OF
the residents OF the neighborhood
surrounding the ice plant are plan
ming to attend the meeting Wednes-
day morning to learn why the
nuisance is permitted to be con-
tinued.
Evening journal., 1922-07-24
BAVARIA THREATENS
TO QUIT GERMANY

BERLIN. July "a Omitted Press)
The German cabinet was called to-
gether hastily today on receipt Of
news that Bavaria has decided not
10 enforce the protective law. de-
signed 20 safeguard the republic
and wishes TO make its own regIla-
lions
Chancellor Wirth believed the sit
uation so grave that he cancelled his
vacation plans.
The cabirt after the meeting,
announced had decid "a on a pol
icy Of "watchful wa.;.ng."
The threatened disselsio1 OF Bd-
varia is viewed as serious because 10
would undoubtedly have an unfavor-
able effect on the granting OF a
moratorium to Germany by the
Allies.
Evening journal., 1922-07-24
RAIL WORKER
CALLED "SCAB," SUES

That the defendant called him
"scab." modifying II with filthy ad-
jectlves. was the accusation made
against Ellis Hamilton by Francis J.
Quinn. SOC South Claymont street.
an employee in the Wilmington shops
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad. when
the former was given a hearing In
Municipal Court this morning on a
charge OF disorderly conduct.
Hamilton denied the charge. say
Ing he was one OF a crowd and that
Quinn walked back and picked him
out OF the group as the one who
made the remarks. The remarks
were made TO the prosecuting wit
ness IN front OF cigar store in New
Castle avenue. near Lobdell street
yesterday.
The case was continued until to-
morrow 10 give the defendant time
10 get witnesses.