davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-21
COMPROMISE REACHED
OVER MUSCLE SHOALS
Conferees Retain Nitrates, Ferti-
lizer aud Power Features
in Bill.

The compromise reached yesterday by
conferees of the Senate and House on
the Norris NORM Government opera
ton Muscle Shoals bill embodes the
House plan for the creation of Fed
eral corporation to operate the proper
ties for the manufacture of both fertil-
izers and nitrates and the sale of power,
An early vote in both Houses is ex-
pected.
The House, before passing the NORM
measure last week. eliminated the pro-
vision for fertilizer manufacture and
sale. restricting the operations of the
proposed corporation to the manufac-
ture of nitrateS alone.
The Norris bill, as passed by the
Senate earlier in the session. called for
fertilizer manufacture, and the conferees
said the compromise retained the nj
trate features of the House measure and
the fertilizer features of the Senate
bill
Evening star., 1928-05-21
ORGANIST HONORED.

Mems Society of Church of Cove
nant to Hold Reception Tonight.
A reception will be given TO Mr. and
Mrs Harvey Murray by the Mems So
ciety of the Church of the Covenant
tonight in honor Of the completion Of
30 years service as organist Of the
church by Mr.. Murray.
The reception will be preceded by the
last meeting of the season Of the club
Officers will be elected and there will
be q musical program
Evening star., 1928-05-21
Buy Your Dahlias Now
On Sale This Week Only

These fresh bulbs leading grower around Washington To-
the viii be here questions and advise
as . best methods o raising talllas.
in he
Evening star., 1928-05-21
Poppy Sale Nets 5000.

Special Dispatch to The star
STAUNION. Va. May 2l.-More
than 5000 was raised here Friday and
Saturday by poppy sale by disabled
veterans Of the World War. The sale
was conducted by the American Legion
Auxiliary, with Mrs, S. E. Glenn In
charge Mrs. Hugh Ellinger sold the
highest number, and Mrs A. A. Kiever-
Eahl next.
Evening star., 1928-05-21
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. G. MONDAY.

ney Taliaferro. second vice president;
Mrs. Virginia White Speel, third vice
president: Mrs Ernest II. Daniel.
recording secretary: Mrs Bruce Baird,
corresponding secretary: Mrs. Harry l..
Underwood. treasurer, and Mrs. j..
Frank Wilson, auditor.
Evening star., 1928-05-21

Washington wants no Power Trust.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1928-05-21
STUDY CLUB HOLDS
ANNUAL BREAKFAS
Women's Political Group Is
Addressed by Husband and
Janet Richards.

Assistant Secretary or Labor w W.
Husband and Miss Janet Richards
we're the speakers at the annual break
fast of the Political Study Club at noon
today in the auditorium OF the National
Evening star., 1928-05-21
WAR EMB EN- AS GIFT.
U. s. Veterans to Get Spanish Flag
Flown Over Ponce.

The last Spanish flag to fly over the
town of Ponce during the Spanish
American War will be presented TO Gen.
Nelson A. Miles Camp. No. /, United
Spanish War Veterans, at a meeting
Friday night by Col. f. P. Andrus, re-
tired. formerly OF the 5th United States
Cavalry, now living at 1908 Thirty
seventh street Col. Andrus will eX-
plain the history Of the flag.
Representative Burdick, Republican,
of Rhode Island and L. E. Dyer past
commander of the Spanish american
War Veterans, also past commander Of
Miles Camp, will be present at the
meeting.
Evening star., 1928-05-21
New 3-Section
Mantel Mirrors
$3.50

This recent arrival Is most attractive and
fairly bespeaks the mode of the season.
II is nicely framed with a center orna~
ment and tho two end plates are floral cut
Semi. Venetian Mantel Mirrors; dantly
designed along refreshing lines. $3.50,
Buffet Mirrors an artistic, 3~section mir
ror; fully framed, Sl6,s0.
MiHaon sEorioH, SIXTH FLnoa
Evening star., 1928-05-21

Name CaIor Price
Ambassador, salmon pink .,.,, 81
Amun Ra. gold bronze e,..s,,.,.$l
Cantsen, shrimp pink ,,,,..,. soc
Dslies, bright pink k.,.,..uoslse
doe, Tevis, salmon rose. Soc
Golden West, gold d..t...... 2Se
lhIam Patrol. searlet.yelInw ~
Jean Kerr. white ,.......,t,,., SOC
Jersey ieanty, apinel pink $50
Margaret Wolf, plnk,white ase
MaFiposa, pink .,,a...t..,a,Sa
Nina hurgls, deep red ..,,,,, ase
Mrs, Carl halhaeh, pink Use
Immediate delivery on /
PLANT AND GARDEN EifeflnN, FtrFH |
Evening star., 1928-05-21
BILL TO BEAUT|FY
PLAZA IS DRAF TED
Measure Win Be introduced
Immediately in Senate
and House.

The bill to carry out the beautifica-
ton of the Union Station Plaza as a
part Of The Capitol grounds TaS draft
ed at a meeting of the newly created
plaza commission today and will be
introduced imediately in the Senate
and House in the hope of having it
enacted before Congress adiourns,
II will be introduced by Senator
Keyes of New Hampshire, chairman
of the Senate public buildings and
grounds committee and Represent
ative Elliot of Indiana. chairman OF
the similar committee Of the House:
AS approved by the commission TINS
morning the bill would authorize a total
Of S49i2,4t4 to carry out the plaza im-
provements in accordance with the
drawing recently adopted by the COM
mission. including purchase of some ad-
ditional land on the west side of the
original plaza area. This total cost,
however. probably will be spread over
several years as the work progresses.
Gives Mall Authority.
The bill also carries a section giving
Lieut. Col. L. s. Grant. Sd, director of
public buildings and public parks,
definite authority to improve the
Mall in accordance with the original
plan of Maj. LFnfant and the
Macmillan Park Commission. II au-
thorizes Col. Grant to improve
the lower end of the Mall where
the Botanic Garden now exists in
such a way as to fit in with the Union
Station plaza development. The ground
now occupied by the Botanic Garden
will pass TO the jurisdiction of Col.
Grants Office when the new Botanic
Garden is established south of Mary
land avenue.
The Union Station Plaza improve
ment would be carried out by this bill
under the supervision Of David Lynn,
architect of the Caritol
Additional Land Authorized.
The additional land authorized to oe
acquired is specified in the bill as fol-
lows: Lot 800, in square STA; lots
and ,, square SIS; lot 8l3 square $50;
lot /, square G3I, the western half Of
square 633 and reservation IL. This ad-
ditional land is needed because the
final plans approved several weeks ago
swing the rr100Sed diagonal boulevard
originally intended TO run from Union
Station TO Peace Monument 10 the
west. so that it viii meet Pennsylvania
avenue between Second and Third
streets.
The bill drawn up today also author
lies the rerouting of street cars called
for under the approved plan, including
subway on C. street between New Jer-
Sey avenue and First street northeast
with a basement entrance Under the
Senate Office Building. The tracks now
on Delaware avenue would be moved
over to First street northeast and the
tracks on , street between Delaware
avenue and First street eliminated Au-
thority also is given IN the bill for an
underground garage between Delaware
and New Jersey avenues
Evening star., 1928-05-21
CONSIDERS WAR CLAIMS.
Steps Taken to Protect U. S. in
Foreign Transa ctions.

Steps have been taken by the Depart
ment of Justice to provide necessary
legal machinery to protect the interests
of the Government under the settlement
of war claims act, which involves pay
ment to citizens of Germany Austria
and Hungary. of claims arising out of
the seizure of property during the war
The property involved is principally
ships but there are also many claims
arising out of patents and from other
sources. The claims act carries limi-
tation of Sl0o,000,0o0 to effect the
settlements
Evening star., 1928-05-21
A Special Value for VacationiStS
Wardrobe Trunks, $3.50
With y or IS hangers, laundry bag
hat box and shoe compartment

One of the famous Neverbreak Trunks and style that
carry regularly price great deal higher Lined through
with lowered reinforced with steel and very
we'll appointed in every detail
SECTION
Evening star., 1928-05-21

Two sometimes cease to be company
after they are made one.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
! - + \ n
E9 L 81 ~

Aew aNs3 tnlsHtt sn8&eHlsHl fa b8atNass
pHa tsaksfguefH eH3e&4 AH}H3F8se H$1aE
ra9ns k4tt hsHHte d.UaH@ a4eyAe AIaa 'B8its
}ss - thFase sHfs-eef s3# H1a8t Az 3uiUIGss
Eals haff* 133 u $l@ 83. hpgis " iasi
Taa4 n naHs8eFs
Evening star., 1928-05-27
WANTElI-~spT. iOt sifs.

orFER 2 800 AcnEs MtCu6AA tsHpEp
landt s'l5 nef afte debt flte tnt ntoisfn
spaftnitnf balse n0 opff %. tunes tentat
IfthnlAas Bnis. ClaF. HiHU.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
10 tGli.OREn.
SIN ''ntt NJ, N W,
Il rooms aunt bath.

M. pnI WILSON hINn,, tLANENHNN
Va ~Gnud dIm aud bath house, punches
large tnt newly decorated h,.w,h saa elet
8aA MT
No a0T Aseat plaee ne Nearly new
brick house Il rms, hath aas, eler,, neAt
Uat aud hits nneA aphuals stotes, etp, Aa5 so
uu5
tilaa 18th ri, NV y=~h rus hath aas,
etae hsN h, trout AMI " fsal pha garage
etc Narant Iuns Rent Afh
Aa dalA Delaware u chevy Chase, MI
Open hteplaee lear saf, large Let; nuWlS
lteentatp,t Nin,
lhIt Narnum n NV - RUS : haths
m#lds . ffl alen nFept breakfast ph,. hliFk
SIT. eAerlenl eopd Hent. Nl2a
MtkEENER n atss tnt,
1ilA Il ii ueallnfs N tfAa
CnlnREn@ nen SAITH 81 w e~A RniMs
@n,i bath newly nAutrrd Anl nainiad hla Al
4, N SIMPSON tu
AuaA tsIulont Ave, Erankin atu0,
Evening star., 1928-05-27
RENT Observation-Disclosures

seP1F's+tN WV 1sNtNsf'tsA1
cnL0RFD 100 n j AVE E~-~h ROOM
bfrs s9n 80, iHa7 isi sw .,g=N tmA bath
$40. MALCOLM hufTY po7 18Th st NV.
ATTRACTIVE 3RMs TILE nATH nuNGA,
low Fireplace screens: strictly modern
Chew Chase section, NAA, Call Adams dal .
lHEYY CHASE are JENirER sT.~~sEMt.
detached nrN h-rnam brick house garage
AMI. iaii Adams dls
"iJ II sT N E.--7 ROOMS AND HArU
tM nanfr aud naut h w h gHtase, $50
ophth, q u LAIFaln Main 1AID. eve
hingr ia 1nki lliU u II, nv
"iS 10Th s'f NJ II Fl ROOMS DATH GAS
new n,e furnace double lot Hlb, Apnly n9s
lulh II net
Hai lath sT i E.-v-a ROOMS nATn crI.s
lar front nntfh. iafEh back yard hsw h
Has fieotN"ttvf innttlfe 2dl lath = 80
NAVE MODERN HntsF IN rETWnMTH
aaa one IN hfiehtw0od Reul leduoed. Col
15h" lith ~ AVA ROOMS nATtI
tlbt. earaae utMiN dreutHied Open SUNDAY
" ~ q 400 Branch hs..
ron RENT ~AHnvF CHASE. II g. NEW
slAsitttnl bath hhthRe detached spanlsh
ifpe hattses MA mu ! tnoHis 4 halhs
car garage aiaa nonh alsu ningalnvs. ~
noartt. Va aud Nh, \ rms and hath SEQ
. 80 no hiiI'fnA 2 nonppN oon
Il room rFBht.r pAsH nOME HAt,t
,la'h bonn loih Ati amt Phone aaotsIa
Evening star., 1928-05-27
COOPERATlVE APARTMENTS
SALE -CO-OPERAT:VE APTS.

and h. arartment with FrigIdare. Call
Adams f3t3-W, or see ant .313, "S0l
Adams Mill rd evenings or SUNDAY
Evening star., 1928-05-27
RENT-OFFICE SPACE.
SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY.

Will sUBLET At SACRIFICE VERY
sirable office space. Colorado Bldg ga
furnished Call Main 1903
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
Young Canuck Fast Since Boyhood

Returning home Williams began
to work harder than ever.
He was rewarded a few weeks
later when, at the British Columbia
Olympic trials, he equalled the
worlds record for the 100 meters
run, covering the distance in 10 3-5
seconds.
More Hard Luck
He rather expected this sensa-
tional achievement would assure
him of success, but again he was
mistaken. He found it almost i'm
possible to raise the expense money
necessary to enter the final Olympic
trials at Hamilton, Ont.
At the last minute local La
Crosse club, starting drive for
funds, offered to combine his inter
ests with theirs. He was given a
check for his expenses just in time
for him to enter the trials.
Since that time he has become
an international figure in the world
of sport and sportsmen. Williams
was born in Van Couver in 1908
He has been a runner most of his
life, although he seldom took the
track seriously.
AS a scholastic athlete Williams
in 1927, set a new Canadian high
school record of 10 seconds flat for
the 100 meters. This year he set a
new Dominion scholastic mark OF
% seconds in the 22O meter dash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
IHE g
ThEO0GfDORS

1T would be foolish to hail the
4 white bass of our inland rivers
as game fish of the caliber Of the
small-mouth bass, the trout, the
bonef1sh, or the muskie, but still he
is too important and too scrappy
a fish to come under the classical
ton Of such parrish as the crappie
and the rock bass, both of which he
rather resembles in a, general way.
The white bass ranges from half
pound up to four pounds. This
bass runs in schools, frequenting
sand bars and shadows in mid
stream. The progress of a school
can be followed on calm days as
they move along, rising in rapid
succession to the surface. AS a fly
fishing proposition the white bass
has few equals.
Action is rapid and one rise fol-
lows another. He puts up a splendid
fight, well worthy of the bass fam
lily.
The white bass is one of the out
standing beauties of fresh waters.
Silver in color, with black stripes
running longitudinally, he is grace
full in shape and trim as a battle
cruiser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
Mickey Not
So Firm on
His Throne
Walker Slipping as King of
MiddIeWeightS, EX-
pert Says.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

NEA Service and Times sports writer
DURING the winter months a
~ most ambitious program was
outlined for Mickey Walker by his
crafty manager, Jack Kearns.
Kearns had done almost miracles
with Walker. He had taken
washed-up fighter who had .ost the
worlds Eelterweight championship
and shrewdly led him into the mid
dleweight title. Then he had
started him along on the next step
into the light heavyweight class
when he got Mike McTigue in the
ring with him and Walker popped
off Mike.
Walker was getting heavier and
with so few men of class in the
heavier divisions it was not clear
out Of reason to figure Kearns
might do with him as he had done
with Dempsey.
Kearns certainly was qualified to
do his part, but it begins 10 look
now as if Mickey is cracking up IN
der the burden. Instead OF crash
ing through two classes into the big
dough it looks as if Walker will be
sorely put to keep his middNWe1ght
championship through the year.
In the recent defense of his title
in Chicago against Ace Hudkins,
who certainly is not a great fighter,
or even a good one, Walker certain
ly looked as if he is through.
The only fair punches that were
landed were landed by Walker. But,
the important angle is, there was
nothing behind the punches and
Walker was laying everything he
had in them.
Walker was jut like Dempsey IL
that memorable seventh round in
Chicago last year His legs wouldn't
carry him on. 1t is true that he
had heavy cold but there were no
other causes for the WEAKNESS in
his arms and legs. He's only n
years of age, but he's ring worn
and like Dempsey, he has all the
appearance of being ring tired.
In the ring in his good days,
Walker had the looks and the man
nerisms of Dempsey. He patterned
himself after Dempsey and was a
small edition of the former cham
pion. And he is just like Dempsey
now, in the ring and out of the
ring. The battle light has gone
from his eyes, the. spring from his
legs and his love of the game is
fading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02

VANCOUVER, B. c., Aug. o.
Percy Williams, winner OF two
CHAMPIONSHIPS at the Amsterdam
Olympiad. is a champion today be-
cause he fought tirelessly for life
time chance.
Williams has been runner since
childhood. 1t has only been within
the last two years, however, that
he took his ability seriously enough
to begin the rigid training that re-
suited in his Olympic victories in
the 100 and 2OO-meter dashes.
Bob Granger, former track coach
of the University of British Colum-
bia, claims the honor of having
brought Williams to light Granger
saw Williams run in 1926 and at
once attempted to induce the lad
to take his ability seriously.
Got Tough Breaks
Last year the Olympic trials and
Canadian championships were an
nOunced in Toronto. WllhamS want
ed to enter but was unable to raise
the funds for the long trip. I'm
discouraged, he struggled for a
month and finally was able to reach
Toronto on the eve of the trials Of
course, he had no chance to train
or to thoroughly try the track upon
which he was to run.
In spite of these handicaps, how
ever, he succeeded in placing second
in his heat, and at once began to
prepare for the finals. At this time
it developed that a mistake had been
made in the entries and one of the
contestants would have to with
draw.
A coin was tossed and Williams
lost his first chance at a major
sprint title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
Match Play Under Way in Annual
Public Links Championship Meet
Graham of Pittsburgh Takes Medal Honors for So Holes;
Brok One Stroke Behind.

one stroke. Brokl was leader the
first 10 holes Tuesday.
Combined Score SAG
Team honors went to Pittsburgh
and the President Harding trophy
was awarded the golf squad from
the Smoky City. The combined
score was 646. Philadelphia was
second and Cleveland third. 1t was
the second year in a row that Pitts
burgh carried off team laurels.
Match play in the tourney started
today. A score of 1865 was the limit
in qualifying for match play and
William Reed. Indianapolis, COM
pleted the thirty-six holes in that
figure.
Others Eliminated
Other Indianapolis contestants
were eliminated by the following
scores: Leslie Smith, ITO; Leslie
Muesing, 174; John Mcclure, 18S
Players Robert Ball, Chicago, and
Elmer Stout, Newark, N. j., were dis
qualified for breaking tourney rules.
William Serrick, runner-up for
the public links title last year, failed
to qualify Wednesday by seventeen
strokes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
Old Net RiUaZs
in Semi Finals
ofJerSeyEUent

Bu United Press
SEABRIGHT, N. j., Aug. 3.-Four
old rivals we're to meet here today
in the semi-f1nal round of the Sea-
bright tennis matches.
DR.. George King, New York, was
to play John Van Ryn, East Orange,
in one match, while Wilmer Allison,
Austin, Tex, faced John Doeg,
Santa Monica, Cal, in the other.
Van Ryn holds a victory over DR..
King in the finals of the Nassau
invitational meet last spring. Ali
son twice has defeated Doeg.
The finals of the women's event
will be an ll-California affair with
Miss Marjorie Gladman, Santa
Monica, opposing Miss Helen ia
cobs, Santa Barbara, Pacific coast
champion and No. national rank
ing player.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
Times Disclosed Tip on
Burrus June 30

NN Saturday, June 36, The Times
" sport page, home edition, in
formed the fans the Indians were
trying to close deal for the pur-
chase of Dick Burrus, first baSeman,
from the Boston Braves. The news
of the dickering was told exclusively
in The Times.
Kitty Bransield, Boston scout,
was here at the time, and The
Times figured, from his presence,
that there was something stirring.
George Sisler had taken Burrus' job
at Boston.
Boston wanted a player in the
deal, but agreed late Wednesday to
sell the first sacker outright. He
throws and bats left-handed and
was in the league once before with
Columbus. He batted .318 last year.
His present average is .270.
Walter Holke, regular Tribe first
baseman, has a bad knee and Owner
Perry feared the popular vet. would
not hold up down the A. A. stretch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
MR.. THOMAS MGRAW

city, and interviewing the Konjola
Man, where he is personally explains
ing the merits of this new medicine.
Another surprising statement has
been received which shows more
clearly what Konjola is doing for
sufferers in this vicinity. The state
ment came from Mr.. Thomas Me-
Graw, who has a host of friends in
this city. Mr.. McGraw is a news
vendor on the northwest corner OF
Illinois and washington Sts., and
has been engaged in this work for
more than seventeen years. He res
sides at 1888 w. Thirty Third st.
II am very glad to recommend
Konjola to my numerous friends as
it has certainly proven great
medicine for me-" said Mr.. McGraw.
TT would be impossible for me to
say too much for a medicine which
has done what Konjola has for me-
1t has made it possible for me to re-
turn to work after being forced t0
remain at home for several weeks.
IT suffered from the worst kind OF
stomach trouble possible and It
seemed to be that was always in
misery. There would be a eerrible
gnawing sensation in the pit of my
stomach which thought came from
hunger. but when I tried eating any-4
thing, the food always caused more
trouble than it did good Awful gas
bloating came over me after every
meal and although I was very cares
full about the foods, my digestive
organs simply refused to act normal
ly upon them. This trouble kept on
for more than four years until Il
was finally forced to go to a hospital
for treatment. Although this helped
me somewhat did not get complete
relief and as result, I thought my
case was practically hopeless.
"When I left the hospital and re-
turned to my home, started on the
treatment of Konjola, realized I
was in bad condition so did not
expect too much from this medicine
at the start. I had confidence in
it and kept right on until noticed
a vast improvement. Although it
took some time, I finally overcame
my trouble and now I am working
my newspaper business at my corner
every day 5ardless of wealth r con-
ditions. There is not a trace Of
stomach trouble remaining with me
and I feel sure the relief Is perma-
nent. I really know that Konjola
has improved my health in every
way and I am more than glad to
indorse it so that others may benefit
by my experience. I am able to eat
foods that 1 always desired and en-
JOY the meals so that I go''' uour-
ishment and have more strength and
energy than ever before"
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
Drug Store, Illinois and Washing
ton Sts., Indianapolis, where he is
daily meeting the public and i0tro-
ducing and explaining the merits IT
this remedy. Konjola is sold IN ev-
cry Hook Drug Store in this section
and by all the leading ''~-'~~ists
throughout this vicinity.-Advertise-
msng --..lnal a ~, z a. ensa,-l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
Golf Exhibition
at WaUasee Club

BIZ Times Special
WAWASEE, Ind, Aug. 1.-Two
of Englands greatest opponents of
golf will measure abilities Satur-
day on the links of the Wawasee
Hotel and Country Club with two
Of Indianas greatest golf shooters.
The famous players will be Archie
Compston, greatest golfer of Great
Britain, and Aubrey Boomer.
The Indiana opponents will be
Guy Paulsen, red-haired youth of
the Ft. Wayne Country Club, who
last month won the Indiana open
at French Lick, ana Bert Meyering
of the Chain O. Lakes course
South Bend, past Indiana oper
champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
PHI DELFT TnIrRNFY

The Phi Delta Theta fraternity alumni
noon-dav lunch ap1uments thsse dsvs a.
time for second morthly golf tournament
draws near. The contest will be played
at Coffin next Saturday at $3.50 accord
ing to Lee Ridgeway and Frank Norman
the committee in charge. Frank and Lee
plan new excitement this time with the
announcement that the meet will be a
handicap affair which will make receivers
for the numerous prizes they have col
lected. The last meet was won by Walter
Shiel of Purdue who shot low gross. Pau
Brown, Butler, was second. Karl Messler
Purdue. third. and Frank Griffin. Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02

BIZ Times Special
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2. The
qualifying medal in the national
public links tourney was won by
Samuel Graham, Pittsburgh police
officer, with a score of 152 for
thirty-six holes. He shot IA Wednes-
day.
Graham topped Frank Brokl by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02

MANAGER OWNIE BUSH has
Iva had all kinds of trouble
keeping his Pittsburgh Pirates
together this year, but Burleigh
Grimes, the big Highlander OBJ
tanned from the Giants in the
Vic Aldridge swap, has been con-
sistently at his best for Bush this
year and his effectiveness seems
to be an example for the other
players and they're going good.