davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04
Carnegie Steel Co.
Awards Prize to
COlOred School Boy

A calendar for 1925 just put out by
the Carnegie Steel company of Pitts
burg, Pa, is one of the broadest and
most original ideas in the broadcast
inging of safety toward which this
company's extensive work along this
line has been turned. 1t is purely
safety calendar, the result of work by
the company's general safety commit
tee, and each of the illustrations on
twelve pages of the calendar carries a
lesson in safety, conceived and exc
cuted by a school pupil in towns or
cities where the company maintains
a steel plant.
The idea first took form early in
1928 when the safety committee ar
ranged safety poster contest in the
public and parochial schools of the
mill communities. Three cash prizes
were awarded in each community, as
well as a number of special cash
prizes and several honorable mentions.
Approximately $500 posters were
submitted by the school pupils and
these were judged by committee in
dividual to each town or community,
usually being composed of an art
teacher, or artist, the the general sup
erintendent of the plant, and school
principal or supervisor. The general
class of the work of the young people
was of such high grade, and demon
stration of the excellent work of the
American Public School system, the
ideas of what safety meant being SC
well inllustrated, that it was decided
to present this excellent work to the
public in the form of calendar, ant
the first attempt along this line was
the one for 1924. So enthusiastically
was this received, especially by the
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04

er T. washington Sanitarium, is rap
idly regaining his health. Mr..
Jones is now able to take short
walks about the streets of Phoenix,
and is really beginning to look like
the Major Jones of former days. Mr..
Jones, Phoenix boy, will long be
remembered by the Editor of The
Tribune as the first man to take
his measure in public debate. Citi-
zens of Phoenix we'll remember that
battle which was staged at the c.
M. E. church, and when the smoke
had cleared away, Major Jones
emerged victor and with points to
spare. We are game, and just as
soon as he is strong enough to stand
the gaff, we again challenge him on
any subject he chooses to discuss.
Hurry up Major, and get well, we
want you, and we don't mean maybe.
!. !. =
S. !. A. Club Notes
Ladies of the s. l. A. club met
last week with Mrs. VIM. Gilchrist
in Magnolia avenue, and held a very
interesting meeting. The president,
Mrs. ]. T. Lucas, presided and bust
ness of Importance was transacted.
The ladies plan to hold regular meet
ings now and urge all members to
attend. This club is doing a good
work and plans have been made for
even greater activity.
i. :. =
Notary Public
Miss Mary McReynolds has re-
ceived a commission as a Notary
Public and she also will do public
stenographic work. Her office is To-
Gated at 216 East Washington street
If you need anything in this line
see Miss McReynolds
i. :. !.
For Brief Visit
Mrs. ]. B. Bell of Los Angeles
made a brief business visit to the
city few days ago. Mrs. Bell is 8
former Phoenician and has a host o.
friends here who will regret that al
opportunity was not given them tt
see her.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04
EXPRESSION OF GRATITUDE

| take this means of publicly ex-
pressing my gratitude to DR.. A. A.
Mcdonald, for the skilled and sue
cessful way in which he treated my
daughter, Mrs. Georgia Hoyt, who
was badly burned in her face on
Christmas morning. 1t is my candid
opinion that he has no equal in the
treatment of burns and the preven-
tion of scars and disfigurement.
MRS. ELLA BARKER,
IL So. 18th St.,
Phoenix, Ariz.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04
AS WITH HUMANITY

The vine produces more grapes
when it is young, but better grapes
for wine when it is old, because its
juices are more perfectly concocted.
Bacon.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04
OLD FASHIONED STUFF

Salute your pardners,
All join hands and circle to the left
Fun's just startin', watch yo' bref;
Break loose all, balance swing
On to the left, that's the thing
Promenade when you get straight!
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04

The Malay language is spoken by
nearly 40 million persons. 1t is said
to be easy to learn, as it has almost
no grammar.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04
LOCAL NEWS
Rev Maaulnez to Globe

Rev Maguinez to Globe
The Rev S. R. Maguinez, who last
year was pastor of Tanner Chapel,
A. M. E. church in this city, has
been assigned to, the work in Globe
Ariz, by Presiding Elder H. A.
Wells. The Rev. DR.. Maguinez, who
went from Phoenix to the church in
Oakland, Calf, suffered general
breakdown and, giving up the work
returned to his former home in Al
buquerque, N M. He has since re-
gained his health, and through Bish-
op Carey and DR.. Wells, has been
given the work at Globe until the
Annual Conference convenes in Sep
tember, when he no doubt will be
given one of the three largest
charges on this district
!. !. !.
X. of p Sermon
Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock,
Peerless Lodge, knights of Pythias,
held their annual Thanksgiving serv-
ice at the First Colored Baptist
church and the Rev E. E. Burkhal-
ter preached the sermon.
!. !. !.
Quarterly Meeting April 10
The Rev. DR.. H. A. Wells will hold
his third quarterly meeting at the
local A. M. E. church April 1920
He will arrive on the 18th for the
Love Feast, the quarterly will be
held on Sunday the 18th and the
conference on Monday evening. the
goth. Remember these dates and at
tend the meetings.
+ :. /.
Home From Coast
The Rev. A. c. Caldwell, Confer
ence missionary and evangelist o
the C. NJ E church, returned Sun
day morning from missionary toul
| of California He spent much of hi
time with DR.. Langston, Connection
al Evangelist of this church, who il
now engaged in revival work in tina
state. Rev. Caldwell informs us tina
DR.. Langston will be in Phoenix ol
Easter Sunday at the C. M. E
church and soon thereafter will cor
J duct ten-days revival at thi
church. DR.. Langston is one of tn
big men in Methodism and all Phoe
nix will want to hear him Easte
Sunday night at the local C. M. T
church.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04
TOUCH OF sAvAeERY

The civilized peoples are those
that pay the highest prices for beads.
San Francisco Chronicle
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04

Mankind will never lack obstacles
to give it trouble or the pressure of
necessity to develop its powers
Goethe.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04
WHAT MAKES THEM WILD

Our idea of wild woman is one
who hasn't anywhere to go.-Dallas
News.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04

Two and a: half glasses of good
milk contain as much calcium as 100
slices of bread.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04

A miser is known by the money
he keeps.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04

We want THIS store to be YOUR store. We are
constantly striving through service and quality to
merit the patronage Of every man in this COM
munty. You will find 1t to your advantage to
trade here.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04
business league ORGANIZED


A branch Of the National Negro
Business League was organized in
Phoenix recently at a meeting held
in the First Colored Baptist church.
The League starts off with twenty
charter members, the following being
chosen as officers: Walter Brown,
PRESIDENT G.. s. Rodgers, Vice Pres;
NJ A. Sorrell, Auditor; A. Jackson
Temple, Treasurer; w. J. Jones, Sec
retary. With the membership and
CO operation of the several colored
pastors, the League bids fair to be
an organization of great strength
and usefulness among our group The
meetings of the League are held the
second and fourth Tuesday nights in
each month at the First Colored Bap-
tist church, 5th street and Jeffer-
son. ALI who are interested in Ne
gro business, cordially invited to at
tend the meetings.
4 i +
Regalning His Health
Mr.. Major Jones, who is patient
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04
Resalning His Health

Mr.. Major Jones, who is a patient
in the tubercular ward of the Book
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03
RABBIT QUITS
Meanwhile Out as Manager
Gibson Appointed.

BIZ Unitet Press
!. CHICAGO Sept. 3.-IValter (Rab-
biD Meanwhile today resigned as
manager Of the Chicago Cubs, and
Coach George Gibson was appointed
acting manager, according to an an
nouncement by President William
Veeck.
Meanwhile said he resigned be-
cause he could not play efficient base
ball and manage the club at the same
time. He will remain a member Of
the team.
Maranville was ordered here from
Boston ahead of his team after re-.
ports reached the Chicago Cub d.
rectors that the peppery shortstop
had been having a gay time off the
field and was not abiding by train
ing rules. 1t Is said he was elected
from a Boston hotel for disturbing
the peace of the hostelry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03
EXP {. r 7 s
COM PAR 6
l. FAD RS
Senators Probably WnI Be
Favored if They Meet
Pirates for Title.
BY Henry l.. Farrell,
United Press STAFF Correspondent.

United Press Staff Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. Sept. S-with
the Pittsburgh Pirates and the
Washington Senators away to a
comfortable lead in the major
league pennant races and the road
ahead fairly smooth. basebalrs most
interesting speculation turns now
to what will happen in the worlds
series.
With two teams that seem to be
matched fairly evenly, It is likely
the experts favor the Senators for
the same reason they are favored
over the Athletics in the American
League pennant race-the advantage
Of experience.
The Pirates now are perhaps a
better team than the New York
Giants which carried the Senators
into extra innings in the decisive
game of the title series last season,
but the Pirates are a very young
club and they have not had the test
Of handling balls that are worth
several thousand dollars, represent
ing the difference between the win.
ners and the losers share OF the
receipts.
In the series just closed. when
the Senators threw the Athletics
twice and practically cinched the
pennant, the 1924 champions showed
themselves to be without noticeable
weakness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03
PRO GRID
BAG r 8
ARE BUSY
Team Here and State
EIevenS May Join Ameri-
can Football League.

Indianapolis and perhaps three
other Indiana cities may be repre-
sented in the recently organized
American Professional Football
League, if plans Of the organization,
made public today, materialize at the
final entry and schedule drawing at
the Hotel Havlin, in Cincinnati,
Sept. -, at p. m.
At a recent meeting in Dayton,
Ohio, G. b. Koors OF Dayton was
named president and Walter Miller
Of the same city secretary, with N.
Ebersoie, Spalding representative at
Cincinnati, treasurer. The execu-
tives plan a fourteen-team league,
with the geographical conditions the
heavy factor that will cause the cir.
cult to plunge to the front fast, it is
believed.
Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia, Ken
lucky and Pennsylvania will have
teams in the league, Koors states.
1t is known that Dan Goodman
and AL Feeney are busy now work
ing on the organization of the local
Y. p. c. team OF last year under a
new name. 1t is thought they will
be at the Cincinnati meeting ready
to post the 5000 forfeit. Kokomo
American Legion, will be represented
by Coach Sumner and Manager
Spruce and Marion, Ind, will angle
for berth with Bruce. Pierce, Jones
boro at the helm.
FIT. Wayne, Muncie and Jasonville.
may try to make the rifle for berths
The formation Of the league will
dispense with eleventh hour cancella-
tons, insure a continuous high brand
Of ball all season. place the games in
the hands of capable officials and es-
tablish a league standing that will
bring about an undisputed cham
pion each year, Koors said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03
Babe Promises to Get His
Hay Early

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Sept. Babe Ruth
may be back in the Yankee lineup
Saturday. penitent and eager for a
chance to work hard in the after
noon and then go to bed early at
night.
The Babe appeared in the Yankee
clubhouse before Wednesdays game
with the Red Sox and asked to be
permitted to get into a uniform and
practice. Manager Higgins refused
tho request. but told his biggest
drawing card that If he would tele-
phone Friday night he. Higgins,
probably would be ready to reinstate
him.
1t is believed that Ruth will be
back at work on the ball lot Satur-
day, but IT is understood that the
$4,000 fine which was assessed
against Ruth in st. Louis when he
was Indefinitely suspended will not
be remitted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03
By Frank Getty

United Press stat Correspondent
OAKMONT COUNTRY CLUB,
Pa, Sept. 3.-The sensation of the
national amateur golf championship
at Oakmont today was again the
play of Watts Gum of Atlanta. The
Georgia boy shot a II, one under
par on the morning round and was
seven up on Jess Sweetzer, who is
rated among the best match players
in the world.
There was no stopping young
Gum, who is a protege of Bobby
Jones. He outshone his teacher to-
day.
Bobby was four up on Clarence
Wolff, st. Louis, at the end of eigh-
teen holes, having reeled off
snappy seventy-siX.
In the other matches Jess Guilford
led George Won Elm, one up, and
Richard A. Jones, Jr.. had the same
advantage over Lauren Epson.
On Wednesday in a startling up
set Roland Mackenzie, medalist in
the qualifying rounds, was defeated
by Richard Jones. up.
Jess Sweetzer. won his match
from w. c. Fownes, Jr.. up and 3
to play.
Jess Guilford of Boston defeated
Eddie Held of st. Louis, up and 5
to play.
George Won Elm of Los Angeles
beat Jimmy Manion Of st. Louis, 3
up and TO play.
Lauren Epson of San Francisco,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03
QUARTER FINALS STAGED In NATIONAL AMATEUR LINKS EVENT
NTIRRIN'
" the DOPE
THNTNnmIHnNNGHllIINgHIWINllNlIInnDIINHHNNnlNlHIN
By VEDDER G ARD

IA ONDER how a little con-
M/ structive criticism would go
w today on a couple Of prac-
tees in local boxing which should
be remedied? We do not make the
following remarks in a know-it-
all spirit. We also realize that
shows here are being handled in
satisfactory manner with few
exceptions.
Two things have been noticed
in the actual conducting of the
bouts which are not exactly ac-
cording to correct procedure.
Should referee dust off box
er's gloves just after he has been
knocked down for count of
eight OF nine?
When the third man in the ring
does this he gives the mauler at
least two or three seconds more III
which to recuperate. And those
seconds are precious moments in
which to shake the bees out Of
ones head. Such a practice, we
believe is unfair to the man who
has his opponent staggering.
Then, there is the question OF
the duration of rounds. Every
one knows they should he three
minutes. At times the preIims
have been shortened. But only
the timekeeper and matchmaker
know what is going on. The
man at the gong is simply fol-
lowing instructions.
If the rounds in some of the
early bouts are to be cut down
land it is not a bad idea on q long
card, the spectators should be APP
prised of the fact. 1t will save
any MISUNDERSTANDING
We have seen fans time rounds
and yell loudly they were being
"gypped. - They got plenty Of
fighting before the night was over,
but they couldn't forget the short
rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03
TITLE MATCH
Mrs. Stevenson and Miss
Dunn Meet in Golf.

Mrs B. c. Stevenson, annual win
ner Of the women's city golf title,
was to meet Miss Elizabeth Dunn
this afternoon in the final match
Of the city tournament at Coffin
course.
In the semi-finals Mrs. Steven
son defeated Mrs. ID. S. Menasco,
and /. Miss Dunn downed Mrs,
William Barrere Jr., 2 and l. Both
semifinal matches were close, the
losers being one up at the halfway
mark.
The defeated semi-fnalists also
were to meet today in a consolation
match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03

ming pitchers.
The Indians are home to defend
second place. and starting Saturday,
they will engage in a wild scramble
with their old rivals. the pennant-
bound Louisville Colonies. The
Louisville series at Washington
Park calls for single games Saturday
and Sunday. a double-header Labor
day and a single battle Tuesday.
The Tribesmen have done very
well against the powerful Colonels
this season and have a decided
margin over the league leaders in
the club and club conflicts. Indians
and Colonels have clashed fifteen
times this season and the Bushmen
have won nine of the battles.
The Indians romped the entire
afternoon at Milwaukee Wednes-
day and base hits were driven in all
directions. Paul Florence got five
hits out OF six times up in the twin
bill opener, one Of his swats going
for three bases. Stephenson poled
two home, runs in the Tribes lop-
sided victory. Every Indian found
a safe spot two or more times.
The second fracas was a scramble
right up until the last inning. The
Indians finished with four runs in
their half Of the ninth and the
Brewers scored three times before
they were checked. giving the Tribe
the honors, II to 9.
The Indians rest today and Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03
ENTERS BOAT IN RACE
Fred Holiday, Indianapolis, to Drive
Flyer at Detroit.

For the first time in the history
Of the event Indianapolis will be
represented in the 150-mile sweep
stakes motor boat race at Detroit
Labor day.
Among the starters will be a ma
rine flier owned and driven by Frede-
rick T. Holiday, 2947 N. Meridian
st, The new boat, which took it's
first workout on Lake Michigan at
Chicago. Monday, is twenty-eight
feet in length and is motored by a
twelve-cylinder, 400 horse power
Liberty type motor.
The boat is expected to develop
a speed Of about sixty miles an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03
TWO WRESTLING BOUTS
Attractive Matches for Fans at
Broadway Friday.

Jack Reynolds Friday night will
attempt the difficult stunt of de-
feating Johnny Carlin at the Broad
way Theatre.
Carlin has worked himself into
great shape at Chicago and probably
will require very little additional
training for the feature mat bout
here.
Leslie Fishbaugh and Jimmy
Chanos. who will meet in the other
bout OF the double-header card, also
will be ready for a wild scramble
Referee Ed South will start the first
bout at the close Of the regular bur
lesque show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03

LAWRENCE. Ind, SEPT, 9.-The Law,
renee Athl9 tics viii close the season here
ReadeT on Sunday Ia aad Monda GS on Sun
day Mapletons and Triangle A. G. play
her and On Labor Day {hf Acme {u9pi 6@
farabee are asked to take notice The
managers of the above teams are urged TO
get IN touch with Lawrence by calling the
local exchange.
Capital City camp of Modern, Wood
men men defeated the LINK Belts 70 TO ~
the Woodmen play tho Speedway Specials
at the Speedway diamond For games
address 800 Wright st.
The Indii2nap{9llis MidwaySs bold per,
faS9y eoa T4 sad ask ' ds PadS nd GS
apolis Cubs and Edgewood take notice. The
Midways defeated the Tartar A. AS last
The Acme A. AS are without a game
the Garfield A., AS at IL 80 and would
niay 10 hfar IRON some some iEAsh 'RRs no
429O-W and ask for Bill
The Southern A. C.s are without a game
6 s"a and ndansPos G cS6s lake notcc
For games calls Drexel 259i,R aud ask for
Floyd. The southerns have a permit.
The Y. P. C.s Will play the Garfield A.
A. at Rhodius Park. SATURDAY afternoon az
3 o'clock. All players be on hand at . 80
For games call Belmont 0593-J.
The Lincoln Highways will play Shad
Cunningham's Muncie Athletics az YorR
town Sunday On Sept. 10 the Highways
go to Kokomo. Sept 90 is open. For
gaAnes write Geo Ray. 251S Indianapolis
Ave. or Phone Harrison 4463-R.
The Garfield A. AS win play the Y. p.
C.s on Saturday afternoon AT 3 y. m. at
Rhodius Park diamond No. ?, and on
Monday VIII meet the Acme A. AS at
Rhodius Park. diamond No. 2. at / y. m.
on Monday, A game is desired with the
College Cube, Invaders or the Meldon
club for Sunday For games phone
Stewart 1908.
The Southern Grays have an open date
for Sunday and Labor day Any state
team take notice. Address Waller Cox,
500 Fulton ST.. or call Riley 1881.
The Crescent An-Stars and Keystones
will PLAY at Pennsy Park Labor day, Tho
Crescents have Sept 10 90 and 81 open
On Sept. % the Crescents will play the
Milwaukee Bears at Terre Haut'.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03
Watts Gum Shoots in Sensational
Form in Tourney-Two Joneses
and Guilford Leading.

defeated Jack Mackie of Inwood, N.
Y, up and to play.
In the last match Of the day Clar-
ence Wolff of st. Louis beat Fred
Knight of Philadelphia, 2 up and 1
to play. VOLTS recovery, after be-
ing five down in the morning, was
one Of the sensations of the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03
) Willie AmeS %

Kramer, frankie Callahan, Johnny
Horvath, Joe Paglina. *. o. Mich
aels, Blockie Richards, Mickey
O'Dowd. Phil Logan. Joe Peppers,
Andy Bowen, Red Mcdonald. Ed
die Ketchell, frankie Nessler and
numerous other top-notchers.
Ames has engaged in more than
hundred battles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03
RESTING UP
Knute RoCkne in Wisconsin
to Regain Health.

BIZ United Press
EAGLE RIVER. Wis. Sept. g.
Knute Rockne, famous Notre Dame
football coach, arrived here today
to regain his failing health before
the start Of the football season.
With him were several South Bend
business men. Minor ailments
caused him to call off coaching
school session at Drury, Mo, this
week, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03
Yesterdays Results
..n,,. .saacr.uunNs


First Camel
Louisville .... 100 900 OBS IL o
Kansas City 49,. 100 100 0Ol--3 10 8
Cullop. Meyer; Messenger. Keenan,. Shin
(second Camel
Kansas Kansas City 49,. 49,. 600 OF 066-S 7 0
Dawson. Redman linn. Snyder.
Columbus ...... 600 900 DOL 9 4
Minneapolis 49,. oil 10 12'-7 o
McQmlan. We're. Urban; Middleton.
Toledo 49,. 8,3GQ62 % % 3
Lyons Johnson. Grant. Schultz; Kolp,
Fullerton. Hoffman.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
R WasRisFl6h 9S22 YSSS i3!-S II :
Gray. Rommel. Baumgartner, ,Walberg
Cochrane: COveieslie, Zachary. Ruel.
Boston York III. S SSS SS4S SS?-3 8 I
zahniser. Fuhr. Bischoff Pennoek, Ben
Conly Games scheduled
"
NATIONAL LEAGUE
FPl ittsbnPFh -. 900 007 Y0!-s IS /
Donohue. Brady. Hargrave; Morrison,
Gooch.
Rrooltyn ....... 0IIQ 100 80?-2 9 /
Petty. Osborne. Deberry; cooney. o'Neil.
First Camel
New York ..... 100 900 d0i-3 19 z
Philadelphia .... 200 3Ol OO'-o
Greenfield. Dean, WIsner. Snyder; Ring
Second Camel
New York $50. 2Q2 249 4l0-24 go Q
Philadelphia " 101 100 Oo1- IA :
Fitzsimmons. peyine: Decatur. Belts
fO,1,- camaa Scheduledl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03
INDEPENDENT BASEBALL

CUMBERLAND Ind. Sept. 3.-The 10.
Gals will meet the Beech Grove Reds az
Beech Grove Sunday. All players take mo-
tice. Sept. IL Cumberland will play al
Greenfield in the second OF a three-game
series
The Speedway Specials viii play the
Speedway diamond next Sunday Tho spe.
Gals would like TO book games away
from home for Sept. and l3. Candy
Lebanon and .Whitestown take notice.
Company or call Belmont 5000 and ask
for Bill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03
BOWLING MEETING

The Inter-Club Council Bowling
League will meet tonight at the
Central alleys, 6 o'clock. The first
games Of the season will be rolled
on Sept. II. The loop is one of
the largest in town and is composed
of business and civic clubs.