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In this Primary source it talks about the White Sox on how they started and how they were one of the best baseball teams

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Player bio: Pro football hall of fame official site. (2021, February 10). Retrieved February 11, 2021, from https://www.profootballhof.com/players/harold-red-grange/biography/

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Harold Grange Chicago Bears & New York Yankees (First AFL) & New York Yankees (NFL)

In the early 1920s, George Halas was desperately seeking a special gate attraction to help draw attention not only to his Chicago Bears team but also to the National Football League as a whole. University of Illinois running back Harold "Red" Grange, who ran with ghostlike speed and elusiveness, seemed to be the answer.

Although college stars rarely turned to pro football in those days, Halas and his partner Dutch Sternaman pondered just how much Grange could do for their team. Grange, who worked as an ice deliveryman during his college summers agreed to play for the Bears.

On Thanksgiving Day, 1925, just 10 days after Grange's last college game, 36,600 filled Cubs Park (now know as Wrigley Field) to see Red's pro debut against the Chicago Cardinals. Ten days later more than 70,000 packed New York's Polo Grounds to see Red and the Bears take on the New York Giants.

Sensing that a rare opportunity was at hand, Grange's agent, C. C. "Cash and Carry" Pyle, Halas and Sternaman, lined up an exhausting "barnstorming tour" of the country winning thousands of new fans for pro football. When Pyle and the Bears ownership couldn't agree on terms for the 1926 season, Pyle formed a rival American Football League with a team in New York called the Yankees that featured Grange.

While the Yankees had moderate success, the rest of the league failed. Pyle was allowed to move his team into the NFL in 1927 but Grange suffered a crippling knee injury during a game against the Bears. "l didn't play at all in 1928,"Grange remembers. "l was just an ordinary ball-carrier after that. I did develop into a pretty good defensive back, however."

Halas invited Grange back to the Bears in 1929 and he remained with them through the 1934 season. In the 1933 NFL Championship Game, Grange was a defensive hero with a difficult touchdown-saving tackle in the final seconds.

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Player BIO | Pro Football Hall of Fame Official Site

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In the early 1920s, George Halas was desperately seeking a special gate attraction to help draw attention not only to his Chicago Bears team but also to the National Football League as a whole. University of Illinois running back Harold "Red" Grange, who ran with ghostlike speed and elusiveness, seemed to be the answer.

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hg_G3e2QQRQ&feature=emb_title

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Explanation of how your topic connects to 21st century U.S. 

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Explanation of how your topic connects to 21st century U.S. 

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This topic relates the 21st century because sports is a really good distractions. Kids these days that have no entertainment at home like video games and television or maybe they just wanna get out the house to clear their mind can go play sports like basketball or football, and many other different types of sports.

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Black Sox. (1921). Famous Trials. https://famous-trials.com/blacksox

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Black Sox Trial (1921)

It was almost unthinkable: players throwing the World Series? Yet, that's what happened--or maybe didn't happen--in the fall of 1919.

The players on the Charles Comiskey's 1919 Chicago White Sox team were a fractious lot. The club was divided into two "gangs" of players, each with practically nothing to say to the other. Together they formed the best team in baseball--perhaps one of the best teams that ever played the game, yet they--like all ball players of the time--were paid a fraction of what they were worth. Because of baseball's reserve clause, any player who refused to accept a contract was prohibited from playing baseball on any other professional team. The White Sox owner paid two of his greatest stars, outfielder "Shoeless" Joe Jackson and third baseman Buck Weaver, only $6000 a year. Comiskey has been labeled the tyrant and tightwad whose penurious practices made his players especially willing to sell their baseball souls for money, but in fact Comiskey was probably no worse than most owners--in fact, Chicago had the highest team payroll in 1919. In the era of the reserve clause, gamblers could find players on lots of teams looking for extra cash...." Continued

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It was almost unthinkable: players throwing the World Series? Yet, that's what happened--or maybe didn't happen--in the fall of 1919. The players on the Charles Comiskey's 1919 Chicago White Sox team were a fractious lot. The club was divided into two "gangs" of players, each with practically nothing to say to the other.

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1. What sports became popular in the 1920s?
2. Who were some of the people that made these sports popular?
3. How did sports mania Americans get involved in sports? 4. How did fans view sports stars? 5. What parts allowed sports to grow in America?

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1. What factors allowed sports to flourish in the U.S. in the 1920s?
Answer: The availability to the middle class, the spread of sports information due to the media, and some popular stars rose like Babe Ruth.
2. How did a segregated U.S. deal with popular sports like baseball?
Answer: In the 1920s only white people were allowed to play baseball. Then Jackie Robinson joined and played baseball and they were no restrictions on who couldn't play.
3. What were the effects of these forms of entertainment and leisure?
Answer: New laws limiting working hours and increased national productivity led to significant increases in people's leisure time and income. People filled their leisure hours with new forms of entertainment, and sports became a national passion.
4. What role did sports play in creating or spreading a popular / unifying culture?
Answer: Sports played a huge role spreading a unifying culture because of all the popular athletes that came from different sports.