davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-14

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(5ortiebung altf Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-14

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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-14
9sittnedj, Ben IA. aasnH 1910

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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-14
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-14

@ir iino iiberaenet, baB piele &a-
tbolifen getpiat ,paren, ein aftines
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-27
Dolly King UnrufHed By
New Mexico Aggies Rough
Tactics; Bags n Points

ing punches like most men would
have done under similar circum-
stances, is reason enough for us to
conclude he is tops in his sport.
Furious because they couldn't
halt the offensive brilliance of the
Blackbirds especially King and
Beonders who scored IA points
each). the New Mexico hoodlums
resorted to calling the boy names
no self-respecting Negro lad
takes-any more than one would
expect a Jewish, Italian or. Irish
boy to. But Dolly realized that he
who throw stones is usually found
to be unworthy of wasting manly
beating upon and possible assault
charges in the bargain. His seven
spectacular field baskets sided ma
terially in his team rolling up tie
top-heavy score of 81 points to
New Mexico's 81.
The men coached by Clair Bee,
have now won So out of their last
81 engagements which is a not to
be sneezed at record. King has
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-27
|Rens Play
AT State
Feb. 2

ORANGEBURG, S. C.-(S N 81
The Renaissance five, sensation
al basketball stars have been
booked for appearance in South
Carolina at State A and M Col
lege. February 2, according to an
announcement by Coach Olne
Dawson.
Cage fans will have an oppor-
tunity to witness the most spectacu-
lar five in basketball history.
Speed, precise shots and pass
work of these world famous oas-
ketban stars will be features OF the
big game to he played here against
South Carolina State varsity five.
With the odds against them, The
Bulldogs expect to give good ac-
count of themselves when they
meet these world renowned basket
ball toSserS.
Coach Dav son Say his wards
will be ready for the big battle.
The Rens will trot out the same
lineup which last year ran up a
record of 127 victories against
IS defeats and won the world
championship.
Standing room in the commod-
ius gymnasium will be at premium
for this first appearance of these
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-27
Morgan In
Win Over
Hampton

HAMPTON, Va.-(S N S)-A
hard fighting determined group OF
cagers from Morgan entered the
Pirates .wn backyard to defeat
them 56-49 in a very fast game, a
rip and tuck affair, during the first
half as both teams fought hard to
build up sale lead.
Thompson gave the Pirates a
quick lead, but it was short-llved,
Cain and Gibson dropped two field
goalsl for Morgan. The score
remained close throughout the
half. The score being tied four
times, and the lead changed three
times. The score at the half was
1926, with the Morgan cagerS
holding three point advantage.
In the early part of tle second
half Hampton brought the score to
31-30, but Gibson and Garrison of
the Bears put their team out
in front by points-a lead they
held until the end of the game
In the final minutes of the game
Jackson and Cooper tried des-
prately to even the score, but their
efforts fell seven points short-as
Morgan went on to win by the
score of 56-49. Gibson, Garrison,
and Smith were outstanding for
the visitors; while Thompson,
jackson and Cooper paced the
Hampton cagers
MORGAN l56l G. F. r.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-27
Nv AL MOSES

NEW YORK-(A N P)-DOLLY
KING, Long Island university
courteer, is something more than
a sterling basketball player. he's
a genius at holding his temper.
The powerful bronzed specimen OF
humanity could doubtless oman
for mani whip any player on the
New Mexico Aggies squad with
his bare fists with ridiculous ease.
And that's just what lot of
fair-minded citizens watching the
gane between these two colleges
the other night at Madison Square
garden, wished Dolly would have
done. He was the victim Of name
calling and dirty playing ON the
part of the New Mexico players
to an extent we've never seen
eoualled in many years of sport
coverage. The fact that King
maintained his form and outward
calm throughout the abuse barrase
of the bewildered and outclassed
cowboys, refraining from throw
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-27
Fay Young Chats On Golf, Playing
Erratic Methods OF Writers

on the field, who have slowed Zip
on their game. Those men cannot
be said to belong in the mythical
five or ten who would top the list
OF first-flighterS, Playing with no
handicaps, and on the hardest
course available, the 1899 national
amateur and open was the scene
of remarkable achievements. Under
the bowl-broiling sun, on Harding
course, Griffith Park, Los Angeles,
which boasts a total of 6,627 tour
naments wards, with a par II. the
youngsters showed their mettle.
covered the national open. The
only Negro sports writer to be on
the course for four consecutive
days of play. Landy Taylor, who
flew from Norfolk, Va, to the tour
nament, was in competition, so his
version of the game was a spare
one. The Atlanta quintet, headed
by A. l.. Miller, sent their evening
releases to the Daily World from
rewrite copy. The, only other news
paper correspondent covering the
game was a United Press man who
knew little or nothing about the
game.
SET-UP BAD
Last years play might have been
more centralized. Were tourna-
ments held in the midwest, the
turnout might be greater A mag
nificent turnout plus remarkable
competition would be the inevita-
BILE result.
Reviewing 1895 amateur and
open, we find that the 100 or more
contestants brought glamour to the
West. Their equipment was the
finest available. Their conduct un-
questioned and their game SplGn-
did.
WHEELER OF ATLANTA
Going over the past and hopeful
record, we find that Robert pat"
Ball, Chicago, has been three time
champion-l927, 1929 and 1884. He
was runner-up in 1928. Edison
Marshall, pro at Douglas Park In
dianapolis L..
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-27
Howard Wheeler of Atlanta Rated Third
Among Golfers of Nation; Veteran Chi
Scribe Also Ranks Dendy, Hartsfield

received the bid three times; Shady
Rest Club, Westfield, New Jersey,
once; Sunset Hills Country club,
Chicago, thrice; Pales Park, Chi
cago, twice, which includes the
1910 gathering; Casa Iona, Pow
ers Lake, Wis, once; Douglas Park,
indianapolis, once; Cobbs Greek
Course, Philadelphia, once; Rack
ham course, Detroit, once; Mon
hansio Course, yorktown heights,
N. Y, once; Highland Park, Cleve-
land, once, and Griffin Park, Los
Angeles, once.
GOLF, NOVELTY
Golfing among Negroes is new
AS a pleasure they do not have the
time. and as a luxury they cannot
afford it. From year to year, how
ever, new discoveries are made.
Men, and sometimes youths, invade
the field that have either been ex-
caddieS and have a keen golf mind,
O. who have taken UP the sport in
their leisure time. Practical 18-
hole courses are unknown, and
country clubs, owned and support
ed by Negroes, are rare. Outstand-
ing among the clubs and pioneers
in their field are Sunset Hills,
Chicago; Shady Rest, Westfield,
N. j.; st. Nicholas of New York
City; Lincoln Of Atlanta, Ga;
Yorkshire, Pittsburgh; Douglass
Park, Indianapolis, Ind; and the
Cosmopolitan, Baltimore. Addition
al mention must be made of PaloS
Park, Chicago, whose pro, veteran
Robert Pat" Ball, and whose wom-
ans president. Mrs Anna Black.
have brought the park renown of
the highest kind.
TOUGH SHEDDING
Among the professional golfers,
men are remaining in competition
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-27
Ky. State
Clash In


FRANKFORT, Ky. (SNS)- The
Kentucky State College five open
ed the week of January % with a
basketball game against Fats"
jenkins Chicago Crusaders in
Chicago. Following the Chicago
game, the Thorobreds will play at
home January %. The Winston.
Salem Teachers College of North
Carolina will furnish the opposi-
tion.
Friday night, january e. the
feature game of the entire season
will be staged in the Kentucky
State College gymnasium when
the West Virginia State College
"YellowjacketS" are encountered
in a return game. The kentucky
boys have been thinking of noun
ing but revenge on the yellow
Jackets" since the latter's $500 win
at Institute two weeks ago. This
should be quite a battle.
The following night, Saturday,
the 9th, the Statemen meet the
Farrell, pennsylvania "Steelers" in
a return game at Frankfort. The
Thorobreds were only able to de-
feat Farrell 20-16 at Farrell two
weeks ago. All in all, the Ken
tuckians are in for quite week
with this schedule:
January 22-Chicago Crusaders
at Chicago
January % - Winston-Salem
Teachers College at Frankfort.
January 26-West Virginia State
College at Frankfort.
January 27-Farrell. Pa. at
Frankfort.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-27

NEW ORLEANS (-(By Frank A.
Young, Jr., for ANP)-The, late
editions of last years issue OF our
sports pages have picked out the
so-called championship golf cali
ber and divided them into the
mythical all ten. 1t must be remem-
bered that little Negro golf, if any,
is seen by the average sporting ed
itor of our weekly papers. Espe-
cially as concerns tournament COM
petition. The reasoning of selec-
tions came from reports as to the
standard of golf played, but not
from a comparison of the actual
marks made in open competition,
as it should have been.
CRITICIZED SEVERELY
Ralph Chiffon, of Chicago, pres
ident of the U G.. A. UNITED Coll
association, which is the parent
body of all existing subsidiary
branch organizations, has met with
severe criticism from Objectionable
associates who try to set up exist
ing tournaments in direct opposi-
ton to the National Amateur and
Open held by the U. G. A. each
year. Despite this, the U. G. A. in
vitational amateur and open at
tracts numbers regardless of where
it is played. True, the mileage COW
cred in some instances, is tremen-
dous, but the interest will bring the
golfers, and the good aspect OF the
tournaments being held in different
places is that it affords players an
opportunity to familiarize them
selves with various courses.
PRIZE MONEY TEMPTS
Clubs bidding for the national
tournament have been fortunate in
being able to offer enough prize
money to draw the best In colored
golf. Mapledale. Stew. Mass. has
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-27

HENDERSON, WATSON IN
FORM
Albert (Abbey, Henderson,, Clark
captain and sophisticated clutch
man, and Aaron (WeaseD )Watson,
senior snatch cat and sneak-shot
artist, were the men maneuvered
into position for the many "set"
shots and "crips" necessary to top
pie the hustling and rather rmcan-
ny Tennesseeans. Henderson roped
seven field goals and four foul
shots for 18 markers and Watson
turned in five goals and four gratis
filings for II units. Norman CRedD
Baker. crack new forward, chimed
in with eight points and Kara
(Sugar) Coates had nine. This
offensive work, resultant of the
hard work of the quartet all over
the court. and the many fine re-
trievals of Lyle (Git) Citizens, spell
ed victory.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-27

Turn U Back
Morgan

RICHMOND, (SNS)-The
Virginia Uhion University PAN
thers, hung up their seventh
straight victory here last Friday"
night at the Community Gym, nip
ping the Morgan 1ears, 59-47.
Earlier in the week, the Uniorites
laced st. Augustine, 1881, In an
other CIAA contest at the Com
munity Gym.
CAMPBELL HOT
Wiley (Soupy) Campbell of Ran
kin, Pa, led the Union dream team
in their scoring efforts against
the Bears. Campbell, rated the
most outstanding Negro college
player, hoped ID total Of twenty
points and by reason OF his stellar
floor play kept the Dream Teams
attack well balanced. Individually,
Lawrence Gibson, Morgan Colleges
left forward, shined for the Bears,
compiling nineteen points.
Kavanzo Hyde'S successful foul
shot in the opening seconds of the
game started the fireworks Will
liam Cain (MorganD )two-pointe6
and the game developed into see
saw after the score Knotted at 8-8.
Wiley Campbell scored on his fav-
orite pet shot, from the foul circle,
and from then on, the mighty Pan
theirs, coached by Henry Hucles,
were never behind. y
A few minutes later, James
Dixon CMorgan)) scored on a long
field goal ana Morgan was tied
with the PantherS, at 15-l5. But
successful goals by Orbert Knight
on and Wilmotte Burton pulled
tire Panthers out on top. Three
straight field goal conversions OF
the Panthers gave them wide
margin of 26-16, at the half.
MORGAN RALLIES 's
Coach Hurts Morgan Bears be-
can a serious offensive in the Sec
ond half determined tr wrest the
yictor's laurels from the HucleS-
men. The Unionites pulled up to
81. but Lawrence Gibson the LAD
whose sparkling play for the visit
ors was outstanding all evening,
hooped field goal and the battle
became furious.
Morgan never seriously threat
ened. Union led throughout the
final half with at least a margin
of ten points.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-27

played his part well during the
wears he has matriculated at Long
Island and his sportmanship--on
and off the football and basket
ball fields has been exemplary,
Vale Dolly.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-27

urday afternoon, Henderson and
another mate tried to shackle him.
but he ended up with the respect
ful figure Of 13 points, again lead
ing his mates at bat. Biggest aide
to Gilmore was rangy Earl Thom-
as, forward towering feet, 3 in
ches in height, with nine points.
but Leroy Jones, southpaW new
conner, tossed in two of the prettiest
end most timely goals of the game
The shooting of thus trio with
sam Beasley playing his usual fine
game at guard, kept Lane in the
running until the late stages Of
the battle. In fact, the Lane crew,
pulled up to within seven points
of the Clarkites at 1892 with
few more than ten minutes to play
Clark was concerned and took time
out. s-t
TENSION BROKEN -
The teneseness for Panther root
ers finally departed after this brief
pause, because Watson, Baker and
Coates came out of the huddle
popping 'em and Henderson joined
in the fun after they cooled Off
This merry tattooing of the back
boards, with Clark outscoring her
rival IL to S, pushed the final
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-27

basketball artists in lower South
Carolina
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-27
Held By Federal Authorities

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-
Mr. Joseph Ceasar Bryant. 825
9th street is being held pending in
veStigation on alleged fogery
charges. Bryant Was sent to Miarni
about Wednesday of this week. He
was arrested during the latter part
Of the week, It is stated that Bry-
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-27

ant took the Check of Wesley
johnson, close friend, from his
mail box before the Christmas holi-
days, about the 18th of Dec. The
check was cashed at a downtown
store when Bryant purchased
pair Of pajamas,
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-27

Henderson, ,WatsonT0o
Hot For Tough Lane
By LUCIUS JONES

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-
Thanks to hot performance under consistent pressure
Carks hardwood gadiators Saturday sal
vaged ball game that might well have gone either had
there been any tendency the part Of the Cardinal and
Black to underrate it's opposition But Coach Ralph c. Rob-
nson considered Lane his Saturday opponent team of
fine possibilities last year. This coupled with the
glowing reminder provided by the Tennesseans Friday
night upset. kept the Panther mentor and players
They pressed all the way but applied pressure all their
pushed too rudey thus winning out 5137 after
stirring tussle.
The fourteen point margin by which Clark manged the
charges Coach Edward j. Ox) Clemon bellies the trying
ordeal to which the Panthers subjected Clark got
off swift 40 ead but Lane cut it to 43 less than thirty
seconds later From then the first half was dog
fight Finally the closing stages of the period the Car
dna and Black set up three snowbrdes in succession
and paced the visitors 1923 at intermssion
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-27
GILMORE BOTHERS
CLARK TOO

But the amaging Mr.. Jack Gilmor
was not to be denied. On successive
nights, he had bagged 10, IS, and
u points respectively against Fisk.
Morris Brown, and Morehouse. Sat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-28
CHARTERS GIVEN
 TO LOCAL CLUBS
Two Italian Women Groups To Be Officially
 Recognized Today

The Italian-American Women nemocratic club and the Italian American Democratic Club women $ Auxiliary today become the tniro and fourth local organizations to oe- come members of the Connecticut Tederation of Women's Democratic clubs The two organizations will receive their Federation charters at a meeting of the executive McCar- try. at Laurel Beach, Milford.
 Mrs. Louis Manzo, president or the Italian American Womens Democratic club, will accept the charter on behalf of her organiza- ion. and Mrs. Anna HadGen Will accept the other charter as presl- dent of the alian-American Demo- cratic Club Women's Auxiliary.
 Mrs. Henry A. Hayden, county president, will represent the Wo- mems Democratic club at the meet ing, and Miss Mary Hennessey will represent the Democratic Women's Booster club. Those two organi7a- tions are aready members of the Federation. Several other women Democrats from Waterbury will at tend
 New Haven County Women Dem- ocrats have been congratulated by state officers for their success In gaining new organizations as mem bers of the federation and in form ing new clubs. Mrs. Hayden is ln charge of New Haven county or ganization work.
 Waterbury's four member clubs in the federation give it the largest representation of any city in the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-28
EDWARD FLYNN
 LIKES MCNARY
(Continued from Page D

as the Republican vice-presidential nominee, he found it necessary to poke a little criticism at the admin istration, but he left no doubt that he approves of the Roosevelt social aims and that he is proud of the votes he cast for New Deal meas ureS.
 "In view of his strong endorse ment of Federal power projects, not ably Boulder Dam and Bonneville, a debate between the Senator and his running mate. MT. Willkie, would be highly enlightening. MT. Willkie won the Republican presi- dential nomination by his vigorous opposition to these projects, which he says are destroying private en- terprise. The Senator, evidently, thinks differently.
 Senator McNary's sharp criticism of the reciprocal trade pacts which MT. Willkie has approved should provide further excellent ground for debate. Also the Senator's state ment that he would not recall a single one of his senatorial votes, including his vote cast for the bill eliminating holding companies in the power business.
 After reading the speech, it might be in order to suggest that MT. Willkie should try to bring about unity in his own party before talking about the need for national unity"