Negro American League Vs Negro National League
- 1942 Kansas City Monarchs NAL 4-0 Homestead Grays NNL
- 1943 Homestead Grays NNL 4-3 Birmingham Black Barons NAL
- 1944 Homestead Grays NNL 4-1 Birmingham Black Barons NAL
- 1945 Cleveland Buckeyes NAL 4-0 Homestead Grays NNL
- 1946 Newark Eagles NNL 4-3 Kansas City Monarchs NAL
- 1947 New York Cubans NNL 4-1 Cleveland Buckeyes NAL
- 1948 Homestead Grays NNL 4-1 Birmingham Black Barons NAL
Read more about this topic: Negro League World Series
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“We can rejoice that the time has arrived when millions of Negro Americans can step out of the shadows, and walk forthrightly into the bright sunshine of human rights.”
—Hubert H. Humphrey (1911–1978)
“I am a colored woman or a Negro woman. Either one is OK. People dislike those words now. Today these use this term African American. It wouldn’t occur to me to use that. I prefer to think of myself as an American, that’s all!”
—Annie Elizabeth Delany (b. 1891)
“First in booze, first in shoes, and last in the American League.”
—Administration in the State of Miss, U.S. public relief program (1935-1943)
“He will deliver you from six troubles; in seven no harm shall touch you. In famine he will redeem you from death, and in war from the power of the sword. You shall be hidden from the scourge of the tongue, and shall not fear destruction when it comes. At destruction and famine you shall laugh, and shall not fear the wild animals of the earth. For you shall be in league with the stones of the field, and the wild animals shall be at peace with you.”
—Bible: Hebrew, Job 5:19-23.
“While I do not think it was so intended I have always been of the opinion that this turned out to be much the best for me. I had no national experience. What I have ever been able to do has been the result of first learning how to do it. I am not gifted with intuition. I need not only hard work but experience to be ready to solve problems. The Presidents who have gone to Washington without first having held some national office have been at great disadvantage.”
—Calvin Coolidge (1872–1933)