davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01
CAPITAL TRACTION
CASE is DELAYED
Court Fight on Valuation Prob.
ably Will Not Be Heard
Before April 20.

Hearing on the valuation case of the
Capital Traction Co. against the Public
Utilities Commission, by which the COM
pany seeks to add s5,150.000 to the fig
ures placed on its property by the COM
mission, failed to get under way today.
Justice William Hitz of the District
Supreme Court. before whom the hear
ing was scheduled, is engaged in the
trial OF a case which is expected to &C.
cupy the rest of this week and all of
next. AS the Easter holidays of the
court begin April and continue until
April II. IL is not considered likely that
Justice Hitz will be prepared to take up
the traction company's case before
April 20.
President George L. Hamilton, Vice
President Hanna and Attorney G.
Thomas Dunlop for the company were
present in court. and Corporation Coun-
sci Stephens appeared for the commits
sion Attorney Dunlop asked the court
to set definite day for the hearing, but
this Justice Hitz declined to do saying
there was no reason for displacing the
cases ahead of the traction valuation.
but that the traction case may retain
us place on the calendar and will be
heard when reached. The court suggest
ed that If counsel saw fit to ask some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01
SALTVILLE DAM VICTIM
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
Her Health Impaired, Her Baby
Killed by Flood of Alkali Muck,
Suit Declares.
BY the Associated Press.

BRISTOL Va, April IA suit ask
ing $4,000 damages of the Mathieson
Alkali Works for personal injuries
sustained in the catastrophe at Salt
vile last Christmas eve, when 20 per-
sons were killed, many others injured
and vast property damage done by
the breaking of muck dam, was filed
today in Federal district court at
Abingdon by Mrs. Rose Clear. The
action is the first that has been
brought as a result of the dams col
lapse, and has aroused great interest
because of the probability that il may
settle the question of the Mathieson
company's liability. The company
has denied all liability.
Mrs. Clear contends in her suit that
construction of the dam in itself was
unla awful in that it created nuisance
and that after it was built it became
the duty of the Mathieson company
to keep the muck confined. She de-
clared her health was permanently
impaired by the flood of lime muck
down the Holston Valley and that she
suffered much mental anguish on ac-
count of the death of her baby and
injuries to other members of her
family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01
FACES FORGERY CHARGE.
Former Brokerage Employe, John
Edward Brown. on Trial.

John Edward Brown, formerly en-
ployed in the stock brokerage firm
of Redmond & Co, 1916 X street
northwest, was placed on trial today
before Justice Hoehling and jury
in Criminal Division L to answer an
Indictment for forgery. The indict-
ment charges that he forged a re-
ceipt for So 900 worth of stocks which
were the property of Maj. Clifford
c. Early in June, 1928. The receipt was
substituted in place of the stocks and
the certificate was exchanged with
W. Is. Hibbs & Co. for bonds which
were credited to Brown. 1t is claimed.
Brown is said to have used the pro-
ceeds of the bonds. Assistant United
States Attorney FINELY is conduct
ing the prosecution, while the ac-
cused is repr esented by Attorneys II.
Morris Wampler and Robert L.
Lynch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01
Abortion Petition Filed.

Permission to adopt Gladys Minor,
born March 13, 1924. Is asked of the
District Supreme Court in "A petition
filed today by Charles w. Draper and
his wife, Ida a. Draper, of 2745
Macomb street northwest. The moth
err of the child consents. Attorney
Andrew Wilson appears for the petit
TONERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01
Noted Italian Artist Dies

ROME, April 1,-Armando Stavini,
who at the age of Al was known as
one OF the best painters in Italy, died
at his home here yesterday. Stavini
was born in Florence, but did not study
in any art school. He started his
career as a ceramic painter. and came
to Rome in 1910 after winning a
scholarship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01

other justice to take up tho matter he
would have no objection.
The additional sum asked by the COM
pany Is said to represent the difference
In value of stock purchased by the Capt.
tai Traction Co. in 1895, when it took
over the old Rock Greek Railway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
FIsTlc JOY
AII-Star Show Next Week
ExCiteS Fans.

If the stars overhead twinkle as
brightly as do, the stars in the roped
arena at Ft. Harrison next Tues
day night, one large evening Of
fistic joy will be in store for local
boxing followers.
The all-star leather-bouncing pro-
gram fairly bristles with big
eaguers-Chuck Virgins, John
Risko, Willie Ames. Jackie Dugan,
Tony Ross and Louie Lavell-any Of
whom would be considered q suf-
ficient excuse for the trip to the
reservation.
With the exception Of Willie
Ames, all the ten-round contestants
have shown their wares in the army
ring this summer, and most boxing
enthusiasts are familiar with the
wonderful record of the Akron boy.
The coming show is causing lots
of talk, and the main point of the
discussions seems to be whether the
ring cunning and experience Of Wig
gins will counterbalance the weight
advantage Of Risko.
This poundage question, however,
does not worry Virgins in the least,
as he has met numerous opponents
heavier than Risko and held his own.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
FEATU r {.
NJ e PLAY
/ NJ { A s +
AuSSieS and French Meet to
Decide Who viii Oppose
Yankees.

United Press Staf CORRESPONDENT
NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-France and
Australia, lone survivors Of tho
twenty-five nations who started out
early in the summer IN quest Of the
Davis cup, were 20 meet in the final
round of the elimination tennis SER
les this afternoon on the courts of
the West Side Tennis Club at Forest
Hills. The winners will meet the
Yankee champions.
American critics believe the two
teams are evenly matched in the
singles, but that Australia has a
distinct advantage in the doubles
The French team consists Of Reno
LaCoste and Gene Borotra, James
O. Anderson and Gerald Patterson
will handle the singles matches for
the Australian team and Jack
Hawkes. will play with one Of them
in the doubles.
Critics fear France will have to
win three of the four singles matches
to win the round and enter the
challenge round against the Ameri'
can cup holders in Philadelphia next
week.
Two singles matches were on to-
days program Patterson was to
play LaCoste at 2:30 and Anderson
was to meet Borotra at 4 o'clock.
one doubles match viii be played
Saturday and two singles matches
will finish the round Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04

REYNOLDS and CarIin in Fea-
lure Tonight.

Jack Reynolds and Johnny Carlin
were on hand today, each in appar-
emily good shape for their finish
wrestling match at the Broadway
Theater tonight.
Carlin looks to be fit. and he is
confident. He is about Reynolds
size, light on his feet, and has a fine
background of experience as cham
pion of Sweden and a sailor for sew
eral years in England's Navy.
Leslie Ffshbaugh and Jimmy Cha
nos were due to arrive some time
today for the other finish match on
the card. Each has assured promot-
ers he will be here in his best con-
dition, and the fact that they are
so evenly matched. is expected to
result in another hardfought bout.
Referee Ed South will bring the
first grapplers to the mat at the
finish Of the regular burlesQue show
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
a MA UR
BASE.BA
BAT IT, s
Double Header in City Series
at Pennsy Park on
Saturday.

The second round of baseball
games in the city amateur champion
ship series will begin at 2 o'clock
Saturday afternoon at Pennsy Park.
The Prest-O-Lftes, city champs
last year, and winners Of the first
game Class AA this year, will meet
the Polk milk team in the first game.
These two Glass AA teams are fight
ing for the right to represent In
dianapolis at Detroit in the national
series.
The second game will be between
the Morris Street M. E. Church team
and the Indianapolis Light and Heat
team for the city Class A. crown.
The Morris Street M. z. team de-
feated the First Baptists last Satur-
day..
The umpires for the first game
viii be Hungate and Noefke; second
game, Miller and Pyle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04

THE final thriller series for
Washington Park fans will
start Saturday with Ownie
Bush's Indians in a struggle. with
Joe McCarthy's pennant FASTENERS
from Louisville. The Colonies are
coming with a determination to
bump off the Hoosiers decisively.
They have trimmed all enemy clubs
except Indianapolis, and Kentucky
rooters have implored them to check
the chuckling the Tribe fans have
been doing over the fact the near
champs have lost nine out of fifteen
games to the Bushmen.
The Indians are ready! Carmen
Hill probably will hurl the series
opener for the Tribesmen Saturday.
and he is due to turn in a win"
And all other Indian hurlers are
in shape and prepared to take their
turns or act as relief.
"Ty'' Tyson, brilliant outfelder Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04

for him today was Richard Jones
Of West Chester Hills, N. Y. Gum
and Jones were the first to set out.
The other Jones, the cool, snil
ing champion. was up against what
appeared his hardest match.
Bobby took" Won Elm under
somewhat similar circumstances in
the national tournament last year, 0
and 4, but the Californian set out
to show that he was not such easy
prey this year.
In the quarter finals on Thursday
Bobby Jones, defending champion,
defeated Clarence Wolff of st. Louis,
6 and 5, without much trouble. The
other Jones, Richard, defeated
Larren Epson, the Californian, on
the thirty.fifth hole, and 1.
Watts Gum gave Sweetser the
worst defeat Of his career. 10 and 9.
while in a titanic struggle Won Elm
eliminated Jess Guilford. Boston s
giant veteran, and 1. Guilford was
leading at the twenty-seventh hole,
one up, but failed on the final nine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
GEORGIA MARCHING THROUGH NATIONAL AMATEUR GOLF meet
Bring on the Colonies!

the Colonies, has been sold to the
New York Giants, but he will be
present in the struggles here. Ty-
son is the only Colonel "sent up
this season whereas Ownie Bush has
graduated four athletes to the ma
jors. Louisville has a good ball club,
but the said Louisville hasn't con-
Guered Indianapolis-not yeti
Bill Burwell. who delights in daz-
cling the Colonies, will be ready
about Sunday to step out and twist
a few to the league leaders, and if
Bills in form the Colonies are going
to have a hard day.
At any rate, Colonies and Indians
do their stuff Saturday, Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday. Be there!
The Indians rested Thursday and
again today. Thursdays scheduled
game at Milwaukee was played as
part of Wednesdays double-header
and today is an off-day in the
schedule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
BOXING SATURDAY NIGHT

The Beeson A. c. open-air boxing
show Saturday night at 1895 Speed
way Rd., will be open to the public.
ringside 81 and general admission
70 cents. Matchmaker Harry John
son has enlarged the seating ca
pacity and arranged for more park
ing space.
Harry Rozelle and Ray Dodd will
battle in the main so and a warm
set-to is promised. Eddie Smith.
Ripper Wilson and Eddie Roberts
will be among the other knuckle
busters on the card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
Forward Wall Regulars

The line regulars include Tom
Hogan. Waltham, Mass, and Pill
man. ends; Bolan. Lake Forest. Ill,
tackle: and ThreIlfall. Lowell. Mass;
AIierau. Detroit; Spencer, Gary;
Deephouse. Lafayette, and Cunning
ham, Detroit.
From a group OF 1924 varsity re-
serves and the following sophomores.
Coach Pheland is hoping to fill the
line holes: Anthony. Otterbein, Sull-
well. Lukens and Cooper, Indian
apolis: Br!ckler, Lafayette; Schultz.
Wabash: Rabe. Lafayette, and Craw-
ford. Hamilton. Ohio.
Among the better freshmen back
field men last year were Baker.
Huntington: Flock. Toledo; Morton,
Hammond; Wilcox. New Albany;
Hipslxind. Wabash. and Wilson.
Lafayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04

The back field holes which must
be plugged were left by Bahr and
Worth. Up in the line the absence
of Captain Claypool and Wellman.
two of Purdue's greatest. is going
TO be felt heavily.
Scholarship 'Fear"
The schedule Of eight games this
year Is perhaps the hardest Coach
Phelan has tackled. Not the least
Of the factors on which its success.
full conclusion depends is that OF
scholarship.
Some of the candidates must hur-
ole scholastic obstacles and the ap-
pearance Of some other candidates
i'm uniform for the training season
is contingent upon recovery from
summer illness.
Tom Hogan, star end. was includ.
ed in the summer sick list.
Regulars who have won their
spurs and Will be here for the back
field include Capt. Harold Harme-
son. Indianapolis; George Spradling,
Frankfort. and George Houston.
Chicago, half backs; Taube and Mer-
kobrad. both of Detroit, quarter
backs, and DON Munroe. Omaha. fun
hack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
GARFIELD A. G. GRID

The Garfield A. C.s will have a
strong team on the field this season.
Some oC the best amateur football
players on the South Side are lined
up and competition for the positions
will be keen as not more than
twenty-five players will be carried
All former players and those in
terested are asked to be present at
the first practice at Garfield Park,
Sept. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
LEAV E 1T
TO ROCK
Is WOR .
Knute May Be Down, but Not
0ut-'Three Muske-
teerS' This Fall.
By Clark B. KeIsie,
United Press Staff Correspondent.

Aull6d GI656 CLdIL AOLI GSAyOlAQCA1ls
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. A.
Fear that Knute Rockne, master
mind of the notable Notre Dame
football teams of the past few years
would not be able to resume his
duties as coach at the university. is
unfounded, the United Press learned
Thursday.
Rockne is simply tired and suffer.
ing from minor ailments-not q
nervous breakdown as previously re-
ported, attending physicians ex.
planned. They have ordered rest
until football training starts Sept.
Is, and Rockne is at Eagle River,
Wis, roughing 1t in woods and
stream with several local business
men.
RocIne is simply tired from over
work. In addition to turning out
winning Notre Dame teams he has
taught at a dozen coaching schools,
written a couple Of books, and
spoken at hundreds of banquets and
meetings.
The big question in the Middle
West is what will Notre Dame do
this year?" This spring saw the
graduation of the famous -four
horsemen" back field-the loss Of
the entire first team. and all but two
Of the second squad.
Instead of the -four horsemen@
this year Rocllne will depend on the
three musketeers."
From his second squad Of last year
he has salvaged Rex Euright, full
back, Eddie Scherer, likely looking
rookie quarterback, and Harry
OBoyle, a promising half back.
Glenn Grove, an end who played
about half Of tie season last year,
is captain of the squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
HORSESHOE TEAM LOSES
Merchants Heat and Light Squad
Downed by WhitestOwn.

The Merchants Heat & Light Co.
horseshoe team was defeated by the
Whitestown tossers Thursday night
at Whitestown. Score, Whitestown,
II: Merchants. 10. Points-Whites-
town. 462; Merchants, AIS. Ringers
Whitestown, 1856; Merchants, 1863.
Werner of the Merchants was the
individual star OF the evening with
81 ringers. Bohannon and Mantooth
Of Whitestown were also good with
A and 40 ringers, respectively. The
Merchants team plays at Ben Davis
tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04

\TIRRIN'
= the DOPE
Cir! Cir! BoomL Boom!
By VEDDER G ARD


70 those Of us who never saw
1T a grizzly bear except in a
4 cage, or stuffed, and who
recognize a moose largely because
Of the heads we have seen mounted,
the statement of the Forest Serv-
ice of the United States Depart
nnent of Agriculture that there
are more than $4,000 head Of
wild game on Uncle Sans 159
National Forests comes as a
distinct shock.
But there is nothing to be
come frightened about as deer
make up the majority of the big
game animals and Indiana is left
severely alone by the four
footed tribe. A rabbit won't
bite you if yon don't get him
cornered or give him some OF
the high-powered Hoosier hOoch.
The compilation Of a count on
big game animals made in 1924
has lust been completed This in
cludes only animals using the
4NtLLlOIld1 II OLCSG lc~l1SoC0 WACAD
most Of the game is found The
I figures presented are considered
a fairly accurate estimate.
A nice thing about the 1880
bears roaming around is that
most of the $500 grizzlies are in
distant Alaska. Montana has a
scattering few. We like grizzlies
made up into rugs.
The number Of deer was esti-
mated at 55O,500. The five States
containing the largest number, in
Nhe order Of their rank, is Cal1for-
Bhia, Oregon, Montana, Idaho and
Arizona. So many moose stare
down at you with glass eyes from
the walls that only 800 Of them
have legs. There are only about
5000 antelope left. Don't get
this mixed up with canteloupe).
Elk, like the two-legged ones in
indianapolis, are increasing in
the western forests; $1,000 head
is the estimate.
1900 mountain goats Chamber
over the steep crags and 12,4OO
mountain sheep roam the rocky
places. Buffaloes are found only
ON nickels and in protected
herds.
The far West seems to have n
decided edge on the East in Wild
game. But the report fails to men
ton some Of the major league
baseball that has been played this
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
NEW LEADER
Gibson at Helm as Maran-
vile Sits on Bench.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept with Rabbit
Maranville as a private in the ranks
under acting manager George Glib
son, local fandom is considering r1i-
mors that no will be traded before
next season.
Meanwhile was manager for a
stormy two months and Thursday
was allowed" to resign. He did
not play in Thursdays doubIe-header
and his status as a private in the
ranks is problematical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04

The seni-fnal round brought Bob
by Jones of Atlanta, defending cham
pion, against George Won Elm, the
Californian with the poker face and
the deadly irons. while Watts Gum,
Tulane quarterback, the other At
lantan, played Dick Jones in the up
per bracket.
Anything can happen in golf and
this articular championship has not
been devoid Of upsets but It seemed
pretty safe bet that these two
southern boys would have matters
to themselves in the final round,
Saturday.
The play of Watts Gum has been
the feature at Oakmont and the only
obstacle in the way of finals glory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
ONCE AGAIN
Mrs. Stevenson Retains Golf
Title of City.

Again Mrs. B. G. Stevenson is the
woman golf champion of this city.
For the fourth consecutive time she
defeated the best Indianapolis had to
offer and retained the crown as
queen Of the local links.
In the final match at Coffin course.
on Thursday. the champ defeated
Miss Elizabeth Dunn. and 2. The
card of Mrs. Stevenson read SO for
the sixteen holes necessary to de-
feat Miss Dunn, whose medal score
was 50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
GIANTS OBTAIN TYSON
Cash and Player Given for Star OF
Louisville Club.

BIZ Unitcd Press ,r--..
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 4.-Ty Tyson
outfielder Of the Louisville Colonelsi
has been sold TO the New Norh
Giants for cash consideration and
one player
Tysons batting average has been
more than $50 all season and he has
been the fielding sensation OF the
league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
WILLS DUE IN NEW YORK
Negro Heavy 10 Discuss Fight Plans
With Manager.

HW InTCU FTtbs
NEW YORK, Sept. 4. - Offers
made for bout against Gene Tun-
ney will be discussed by Harry
Wills, negro heavyweight challenger
and his manager, Paddy Mullins.
after Wills arrives today from Eu-
rope. Mullins is said to have aban-
doned hope for a match with Jack
Dempsey THIS year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
sLATTERY SUBSTITUTED

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Jimmy
Slattery, Buffalo light heavyweight
has been substituted for Mike Nc.
Tigue as the opponent for Paul Der
lenbach In the match at the Yankee
stadium on Sept. IL. McTigue is on
the sick list
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
FOOTBALL PRACTICE

Tn Brookside A. A. football team
win practice Saturday and Sunday
afternoon. Football equipment
should be brought along as scrim-
mage will be held All players ex-
pecting to make the team are asked
to be out. For games call L. Miller.
Humholt 1013.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
Purdue'S Grid Card

Oct. 3---Wabash at Lafayette.
Oct. 10--De PAW at Lafayette.
Oct. 17-Rose Poly at Lafayette.
Oct. 24-Wisconsin at Madison.
Oct. 3l-ChicagO at Chicago.
Nov. Franklin at Lafayette
Nov. 14--Northwestern at Lafayette
(home -comlng).
Nov. 2l-Indiana at BLOOMINGTON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
Independent Baseball

AUSTIN. Ind. Sept. 4.--The Greenwood
baseball team will play the local White
SoX, Sunday. at . $50. Greenwood ia re-
ported TO have strong club.
The indianapolis Meldon Club will meet
tbs Betsy Ross team of Connersville sun
q game for Labor Day due to cancel alton
and would IKE to hear from some, State
Eagles and Brazil Eks take notice. The
Meldons will pIa vat RUshville Sept. 10
touch with T. J. Stehiin, 91S Olive St, or
phone Drexel 3721-R.
The Greenlawn Feds will meet the
Acme A. As IN the last game of a three
game series, sunday. The Feds having
be on the mound nd for the Feds Feds For games mes
call DreNel o631 and ask for Jacob Fretge.
The Eastern Cubs viii meet the Key
stones Sunday at Pennsy Park. The Cubs
Will hold Q meeting Friday night at the
garage. All players are asked to attend.
All players of the Southern Grays are
askeG TO cal, cal the manager by SATURDAY,
Labor day. Address Walter Cox. 500 Z III
ton St, or phone Riley 57s1.
Baseball fans of West indianapolis will
get to see plenty Of baseball sunday and
Gie-headeTT both &C DAYS. Sunday the s 4cm 2
will meet the Greenawn Feds and the Y.
T. e Monday they will meet ne tho Ca,
for 3 p. m. The game with the Green
lawns will be the deciding game of a
each. The Feds defeated the A. AS in
the first game. TO 3. but the Acmes
ccme back strong aud defeated the Feds
il to 1. Zimmerman of the Acmes hurled
both games, and may be the starter Sum
day. The Acmes would like to hear from
Labor day; Call Belmont 42S0-W and
ask for Bill
The following PLAYERS of the Y. 2. C.s
are requested TO be at Rhodius Park Sun
day afternoon Sat 80 o'clock for game
with Acme A. A.. VOLTA, Doughcrty,
Bova. Patterson, Costello. Ellis Lent,
DMgan. Huesing. Ray. Bayne. Hanley and
OiCOnupil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
Georgia Players Lead

BB United Press
OAkMONT COUNTRY CLUB, Pa,
Sept. 4.-Gunn was one up on Dick
Jones at the end Of today's morning
round.
Bobby Jones was four up on Won
Elm at the end Of eighteen holes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
Gum and Bobby Jones of Atlanta
Leading at End of Is
Holes Play.
BY Frank Getty

OAKMONT COUNTRY CLUB, Pa, Sept. 4-Georga is
marching through the national amateur golf championship Two
youngsters from Atlanta looked to be certain nasts when
play started early today the Oakmont course.