davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30

during the week of the tournament.
Right in this tournament there are
eight or ten players outstanding
enough that any one of them as
winner would be widely acclaimed.
And getting back to the specta-
tors, the draw by lot tonight might
bring David A. Mitchell, defending
champion, against Arthur Armstrong
runner-up last year, against each
other in the very first match to-
morrow morning. Who knows, but
the spectators are 100-1 shot GER
tain to get more good entertainment
under the new system.
Somewhere out on that course
something is holding up the play
The officials awaited only to get a
full course of players this morn
ing before going out on an inspec-
ton trip to learn the location Of
the tieup. Once they find it you
can bet it will be remedied some
way.
TINE announcement that the off,
4 Gals would try to effect a 80
minute advance in the starting
times for the second 18 holes of the
qualification today was slightly mis-
quoted but it worked out all right.
Joseph Dey Jr., executive secretary
Of the United States Golf Association,
posted in the locker room a notice
requesting that all players report to
the first tee when they arrive at the
course and 80 minutes before their
published starting time if possible
This was done to take care of a sit
uatlon that arose yesterday end
kept starters from gaining more
than the 20 minutes they did gain.
AS the tournament proceeded the
officials got this threeSome and that
threesome of to a flying start a
minute or two ahead of time.
Toward the end they could have
picked up more time but they were
unable to do so because here and
there among the late starters one
player would be absent.
y
EFFORTS to speed up the field
Il today came because officials
realize that there is every likelihood
of a tie occurring between several
for the 81 positions in the cham
pionship bracket. Ties must be
played off and if the final players
hole-out their final puts at the
same time as they did last night
playoff will be out of the question.
1t was exactly TAO p. m. when Joe
Ruszas, Joe Adams and Richard
Wylie walked from the eighteenth
green last night after spending four
hours and "a minutes playing their
l8-hole round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30

WI6SIllll9 CIldIlplOuSlllJ DOuC IOIlISIl
IF I'm defeated, I will be the first
to congratulate the new champion, :"
Braddock continued. But that's not
going to be so easy as many might
believe"
Discussing Joe Louis, Negro con-
tender, Braddock said:
The Detroit Bomber looked good
defeating Camera, but wait until
we see what he does with King
Levinsky at Chicago next month.
Louis appeared to me to have plenty
to learn. Maybe he will learn.
hope he does, for the better he
progresses, the better it will be for
me, since it will establish greater
interest in a fight between us"
Braddock said he did not believe
Max Schmeling of Germany, former
champion, is sincere in his desire
to fight.
IF he was" said Braddock, "he
wouldn't hesitate to meet Baer or
Louis"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
Local Boy Defeated
in Western Tennis

By CHited Press
DELAFIELD, Wis, July 3O.-The
favorites were still in the race today
when youths moved into the second
round of the western Junior and
boys open tennis tournament.
Junior division results included:
c. Hopper, Winnipeg, Man, de-
feated William Ewing, Peoria, ILL.,,
6-1, so; Robert Kerdasha, New
Brunswick, N. j., defeated Ted
Scott, indianapolis, 6-1, 60.
Boys division results included:
Stan Slater. Memphis, defeated
Ed Kiker, Oconomowoc, 60, 60;
Ward Schuntz, Detroit, defeated
Simon Slafsky, Milwaukee, As, 81.
rs; Harper Ink, Los Angeles, de-
feated John Flint, Milwaukee. 81,
6-4; Guy CARRIER, Detroit, defeated
Dave Schoetz, Milwaukee. 6-1, 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
League Stars
and BuShmen
Play Feature
Aces of Seven A. A. Clubs
Tackle A. A. Leaders
at Minneapolis.
BV Times SpeciaI

By Tunes Special
MINNEAPOLIS, July 3O-The
American Association declared a
holiday for players who were not in
cluJed in the All-Stars VS.. Mime
apolis Millers feature game at
Nicollet Park here today. The con-
test was scheduled to start at 2:30.
Best players on seven clubs were
to oppose the leading Bush
men in a regulation contest. The
All-Stars were selected BY the
league sports writer's.
Manager OWnie Bush Of the Mil
lerS said he would use at least three
pitchers to keep his mound staff
sound for the approaching series
with the Columbus Red Birds.
Hurlers with the All-Stars are
Monte Stratton, st. Paul; Garland
BraXton, Milwaukee, and ReXie
Lawson, Toledo. Catcher Ray
Thompson of Louisville was added
to take the place of George SuSce,
injured Toledo catcher. Allan
Sothoron, Milwaukee pilot, is man
ager of the selects" Minneapolis
won last years game, Is to 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
TENNIS TOURNEY MOVES
INTO SECOND ROUND

. ~ 4 AAttff EFteN
SOUTHAMPTON, Ill, July 30
Play in the Meadow Clubs annual
invitation tennis tournament moved
into the second round today with all
but one seeded entrant left in the
running.
John McDarmid, Fl. Worth.
seeded seventh, was eliminated yes
terday, 81. So, 6-3. by Henry Culley,
California
Frankie Parker. seeded No. l, and
favorite to win. got past the opening
round with a CD. Ga victory over
Charlie Harris. West Palm Beach.
and Gregory Mangin, Newark,
seeded No. ?. eliminated jess Milt-
man. Los Angeles, 60. 6-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
End Round Scores
and 2-Day, Totals

National Public Links contestants
played their second 18-hole round
of the qualifying test today at Cot
fin course. The following scores
of early finishers today include yes
terday's total, today'S score and
total for the two days;
Louis Cyr, Portland, Ore ...... 7t-55-149
Robert Burton, Washington co.. S4-,9-l6S
Charles Ferrera, San Francisco SO-ii-15i
Frank MalOney. University City,
Mo. Observation-Disclosures. S6-19-l65
Robert Tames, Long Beach, Cal. i6-75-153
George Bradley, Philadelphia. SS-16-159
Walter Thoren, Brooklyn ...... S3-S1-16i
Jack Johnston, Rochester, n. Y. SS-S1-16i
Herbe Lueke, University City,
Mo. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S6-8i-153
Gordon Denney. Louisville go. 17-1l-151
Eddie Garfield, Cleveland ..... 91-74-165
William Power, Columbus .... S2-S6-16S
David Mitchell, indianapolis. D.. 77-1S-15O
Andrew Fiano, Philadelphia. S3-SO-163
Gilbert Smith, Staten Island. .. 79-S1-160
Ed McNabney, Anderson ...... 9I-S6-151
William Reed Jr., Indianapolis. S3-SI-I64
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
STABLEMATE OF ROSS LOSES
Hat to Play Important
Part in Links Tourney

TINE National Public Links
Il match play that opens tOmor-
row morning over Coffin course will
be on the catch-as- catch-can basis
for the first time in history, officials
of the U. S. G. A. sponsors an
nounced this morning.
A bulletin posted stated: THE
pairings for the first round of match
play will be determined by draw
from the hat. There will be no
seedlings"
In the past the pairings always
have been made according to set
system Of matching players accord
ing to the position they held at the
end of the S6-hole qualification
test.
THE spectators or paying GUS
L toners who are gallerying the
championship play received a break
today when officials of the U. S. @.
A announced that pairingS for the
first round matches beginning to-
morrow morning would be drawn by
lot from a hat. Following the first
round the matches will proceed in
the regular routine just as they are
drawn from the hat.
R. Arthur Wood, Chicago, chair
man of the Public Links division of
the U. S. G. A., and Joseph Dey Jr.,
executive secretary, in making the
announcement which throws the
tournament on the catch-as-catch-
can basis had several fine argu-
ments to advance for the change Of
system.
TINE old system paired the play
L ers according to the position
they held at the completion Of the
36-hole qualification test. The
medalist in that plan plays player
way down the list and SO on, which,
in substance, amounts to a seeding
Of the player.
The results of the first and second
round matches according to that
plan are a matter of record before
they start with few exceptions. True,
occasionally some good player, who
is of his game in the qualification
test. might finish in high position,
be paired against a low scorer in
the first round and then suddenly
find his game and knock off the
favorite. Sometimes an unknown
gets hot in the 18-hole matches and
dusts of a favorite. But in most
instances the results are foregone
conclusions.
EHAMPION, in golf tourna-
~ ments in most instances, IS 2
misnomer. The winner of a tour
nament, according to Mr.. Dey, is
a player who is usually on his game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
SpOrtsnlen to Hold
Dinner at SeUerin

The Sportsmens Club will gather
tomorrow evening at the Hotel
SEVERN for a stag dinner and sports
show. The dinner is scheduled for
$50.
The sports program viii include
motion pictures of the Joe Louis
Primo Camera fight, winter sports
in Canada, Florida fisheries and
fishing in Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
Falls City Prepares
For TWin Attraction

The Falls City Beers nine will
prepare this week for heavy &C
ton next Sunday when a double
header will be played at Beech
Grove. The Falls City tossers
downed the Mechanics last Sunday,
II to 6, at Riverside in a Municipal
Leagut tilt. Spec Erdman struck
out II Mechanics and hit a home
run.
Davis, frst-sacker for the winners,
collected five hits. The Beers have
added to their mound staff Jim
Hubbs along with Erdman, both Of
Fort Benjamin Harrison. Hubbs is
southpaw. Falls City-MechanicS
score:
Pals City ......... SO4 0o2 O2o-l1 IS ?
Mechanics ...-...... l02 0l0 0o2- 9 0
Erdman and Heyden; Newbolt, Camp
bell and Liddle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
CUBS SEEK SOUTHPAW
By Times Special

CHICAGO, July 30.-Believing
that the Eastern teams are made 10
order for left-handed pitching.
Marengo. Charlie Grimm of the
Cubs is in search for capable
port-sider to bolster his mound
staff before moving East on long
road trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30

Dean Bros. won from St. Paul NJ z.
70 3. ana lost TO Link Belt, 10 70 g.
Tomorrow the Deanmen tangie with the
Zihrin Trucks. al 16th-st and Stadium
DR.. Friday they play the Howard-st Cubs
at Rhodius No. 2. Games are desired. Call
Lincoln 1892 between II and ! and ask
for Al Carey. Greenwood. Anderson and
Real Silk Hosiery take notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
MARSHAL PINS TEXAN

KANSAS CITY. Mo, July 30
Everett Marshall, La Junta, Col
orado. pinned Roy Graham of
Amarillo. Texas, in a feature wreSt-
ling match here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
HeaUies Feature Bargain
Mat Attraction Tonight
Long Boy KrShmeyer and ROWdy Cox to Grappe; Brown
and OStopavich in Second Top Go.

al-heavyweigkt bargain bill"
Both
top limits
one-fal also the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
SOFTBALL GOSSIP

The schedule for the Em-Roe Fac
tory Softball League for Wednesday
is as follows:
Eastern Division
Geo. J. Mayer vs.. INDIANAPOLIS Glove al
Brookside No q
:. Eli Lilly vs.. p. R. Mallory. at willard
No l.
Superior Sheet Metal vs. Crown Prod
ucts, at Christian No. l.
Western Division
PUBLIC Service vs.. Prest-O-Lite. Inc. az
Riverside No l.
Co. at Coleman No. /
:. Kingan d Co. vs.. Bsrbasol at Rhodius
No. /.
Standing in the Em-Roe Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
From 81 to IA

From 81 to IA
Denney had a pair of IS. on the
fourth and seventh holes and was
over par on the ninth. He Travelled the
death trap" back nine at an easy
clip and negotiated every hole but
one in par.
All honors for reversal in form go
to Eddie Garfield of Cleveland.
He had a world of trouble yesterday
and finally pulled through with a
high-flying 81. He had to bring in a
card admitting II on the sixteenth
hole to add to his woes.
Today he came back to put to-
gether solid pair of 37s for a "A.
His aggregate still is too high to
gain the match round.
Young Bill Reed of Indianapolis,
who scored an SO yesterday, was
travelling at a near-par rate today
until he found trouble on the four
tenth fairway and lost his game
again. He couldn't recover the rest
Of the way in and took an 81.
Victor in his first skirmish with
the 1876 star linksmen who partici-
pated in the opening 18 holes Of the
fourteenth annual National Public
Links tournament at Coffin course
yesterday. Old Man Par smiled
happily today, thrust out his chin
and steadied himself for the second
assault by the 1913 remaining con-
teStants.
Smarting under the sting OF in
ability 10 either match or better par
10 for The popular local municipal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
Beating Jimmy BraddOck
VIII Not Be an Easy Job
So Says the Champion Himself as He Offers to Meet Any
One; Claims Louis Has PLENTY to Learn
By UHitcd Press

BOSTON, July heavyweight
champion world regardless of
color said his visit here referee the ONGahony
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
Cooks, A. B. C.'s
in Double Header
Feature Attraction Billed at
Stadium Sunday.

Cooks GOldblumeS, heavy hitting
/ leaders of the Saturday Industrial
League and the Sunday Municipal
League, have made arrangements
to meet the Indianapolis A. B. C.s
in a twin bill at Perry Stadium next
Sunday afternoon. The Gold
blumes' record for the season
shows 20 victories against five de-
feats while the A. B. C.s have won
y and lost three.
Both teams will present their
strongest lineups. The Cookmen
have added Linville, a star perform
er with last years House of David
nine, to hold down the hot corner,
while the A. B C.s have acquired
the services Of Gill, Charter and
Jackson from the st. Louis Stars.
Jackson, giant right-handed
hurler, also was a star with the
Kansas City MonarchS.
The long-range hitting Beer club
presents one of the most powerful
batting attacks seen on local dia-
mondS in many seasons and with
their trio OF hurlers, Staples, Nc
Claim and Brooks "rarin to co.
against McCauley, Jackson and
Hannibal, the Goldblumes expect tc
give the Negro boys a busy after
noon.
STABLEMATE OF ROSS LOSES
By Times Special
NEW YORK, July 3O.-In the
first of a series Of eliminations to
determine the next challenger for
Tony Canzoneris lightweight title
Al Roth, New York youngster, last
night took surprising 10-round
decision over Davey Day. Chicago
stablemate of Welterweight Cham
pion Barney Ross.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30

CHAMPION, in golf tourna-
~ ments in most instances, IS 2
misnomer. The winner of a tour
nament, according to Mr.. Dey. is
player who is usually on his game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
BALLOT FOR FOOTBALL COACHES

I selections the
ALL-STAR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM o play Chicago
Bears night Aug Soldier Field Chicago
Coach College
For First Assistant
points, assistant points second assist
point with greatest number of points
wilw win.
ALL-STAR FOOTBALL EDITOR, Times Indianapolis Ind
Chica
Tribune, sponsor AI-Star-Bear game.
My name
City and state.
Purdue ineligible, fact he ALL
coach last year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30

Ferrerra's card:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30

Standing in the Em-Roe Sunday
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

UIuSGSu w CA4O
hands of Senate Majority
Leader Joseph T. Robinson and
Speaker Joseph w. ByrnS, bust
ness will be far from restful,
leaders prophesy.
Advocates of payment OF the
veterans adjusted compensa-
ton certificates have been given
assurance that bonus leglsla-
ton would receive consideration
early next session. One of the
plans proposed is that which is
sponsored by Representative
Wright Patman of Texas and is
an inflationary measure.
Should iva be upheld, 1t is
likely that many other similar
projects will be initiated in the
AdministratiOn's fight against
utilities. :,
There are the tax bills that
will be placed on business.
Administration of the Guttey
coal act, unless the courts de.
clare it unconstitutional, 1DiIL
first affect business as Dill all
social security legislation.
Works Progress and Public
Works functions will have their
reflection on the business world.
The enactment of govern
mental appropriations bills will,
in a sense, touch the pulse OF
business,
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

which is now in the j. P. Nor
gan collection, as a fake done
by an obscure painter named
Bentley.
Like Mona Lisa" the ouch
ess of Devonshire" will always
make news. Everything about
it is color and romance; is OF
that quality which Keats had
in mind when he wrote, "A
thing of beauty is a joy for
ever"
Two centuries ago, its creator,
Thomas Gainsborough, came
into this world, the son of a
tradesman in Suffolk. He grew
to be a boy who wanted to paint
trees instead of studying Latin
and geography, and his passion
for landscapes, or "landSkips," ;"
as he called them, ruled him for
life. BY circumstance, and
against his inclinations, he was
compelled to paint portraits,
forced as it were into the i'm
mortality which is his because
of the Blue Boy" and the
women whose beauty he has
transferred to canvas.
HARSH WORDS
Of his sitters, he wrote: 'Now
damn, gentlemen; there is not
such a set of enemies to a real
artist in the world if they are
not kept at a proper distance.
These fine ladies, with their tea
drinking, dancing, husband
hunting, will rob me out Of my
last 10 years"
It is unlikely that Gainsbor-
ough meant to include in these
harsh words Georgiana Spencer,
fifth Duchess of Devonshire,
who, as Horace Walpole has
told us, "Dazzled every gather
ing by her beauty; astonished
everyone with her elegant and
extravagant dress; charmed
everyone by her wit and grace" :"
And, again: "Of all the ladies
of England she was the most ir-
reSiStible." Her admirers i'm
portuned GainSborough in
rhyme to paint her:
20, GGinsbOre, thou Whose
genius soaTs so high,
Wild Gs an eagle in un un"
knOwn sky
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Listen, World
Bv Elsie Robinson

Then suddenly there came a
great wind, bowling, crashing
"but the Lord was not in the
wind" Then there came a great
earthquake, heaving, smashing
-"but the Lord was not in the
earthquake" And then there
came a firerce fire, leaping,
lashing "but the Lord was not
in the fire"
And all the time Elijah stood
there-as you and I have stood
in some heavy trouble-wait-
ing, waiting-with his thoughts
growing more bitter a n d dis
couraged every second and
the pride and faith and fury
ebbing out of him like hearts
blood.
At last everything was still
within and without. The tumult
had passed. His anger and i'm
patience had gone with it.
There was nothing left but the
quiet stars-and a weary, dis
couraged old man.
Then, just as he turned to
go away, it came-a stir in the
darkness. And faint but clear,
Elijah heard "a still small voice"
speaking-the voice of God.
OTTTET MOMENTS
So, Elijah found the truth.
Not in any of these spectacles
and excitements, of which he
was so fond-but in a humble,
quiet moment, beneath the
stars, alone with God.
I don't know how it is with
you, stranger, but as for me,
the little Truth I've managed to
grasp has come that way. Not
in the way that I, in my hot
impatience, wanted or expected
it to come. Not through boast
ing or battling, work or worry,
dangerous risks and exciting ad-
ventures-all such hui BIB u b
seemed to get in the way. But
when all that was over-when
I was quiet, inside and out
when I'd stopped struggling and
demanding-then it would come.
The still, small voice-telling
me how to go on.
Copyright. 1885. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Another Warming

The recent tragedy Burbank, California in which
three persons burned to death when their plane
struck high tension wires sounds another warning that
the airport situation in Washington must be cleared up
few years ago the wires along end of the Wash
ington Airport were put under ground, BUT THERE
STILL REMAINS EXPOSED WIRES WHICH CAN
CARRY DISASTER TO ANY OF THE PLANES
USING THE PORT.
Their presence is inexcusabe and the Public Service
Commission of Virginia should Immediately take steps
looking to their removal
This of course, is only of the many complaints
which have been made about the air terminal facilities
at the National Capital.
For decade people interested in flying and fers
have been endeavorng to have Congress move for the
creation of a safe and adequate airport.
The best Congress has been able to do in the interest
of this growing and vitay important industry is to ap
point commission after commission to study the stu
alton.
Why all this study of situation which is OBVIOUS?
IT IS APPARENT TO ALL THAT THE AIRPORT
DOES NOT, IN ITS PRESENT CONDITION, PRO
VIDE SAFE LANDING FACILITIES.
Congress has had this fact impressed upon it time and
time again.
Yet Congress, the only body which can remedy the
condition refuses to take the essential action.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Serious consequences

When Secretary Hull warned Russia Of Serious conse
uuences if continued its Communist agitation here, the
American people assumed that he meant what he said
Russia rejected warning and will continue its agitation
here the State Department not gble as to think
otherwise.
But the serious consequences of whch Mr. Hull spoke
80 braUely-Vhere they?
The only consequence the American people haze noted
is statement from Mr.. Hull 'tO Whon1 it concern
that Russia had better be goOd-Or else.
This addressed to the Russian Gov
ernment.
It was merely delivered to the circumambient air.
Stan Ltvnoff and Ditrov do not to be TAX
ing the Serious consequences seriously Mr. Hull hoped
they would.
All of which will make thinking Americans ask whether
the Deal in about stopping Russia Communistc
propaganda in this country whether its show of vtuous
dgnation is merely another Raw Deal bluff.
Perhaps actual break with Russa-whch inevitable
eventually-will be postponed as long as possible
Say, until the middle of the Presidential campaign
dramatic of relations then might persuade skep
tica that the Raw Deal in spite Of Communc trim
mings is not really Red at heart but truebue American
Some such evidence wH haUe to be offered the country
that plan-and might be effective pollt
ically if offered next year than
The poatosnoopers and other hordes Of regmentes will
be getting into their stride hen and to plain Americans they
will look good deal like Soviet secret police.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Just. a Coincidence

The State of Ohio will get $2O000000 of relief money fol-
lowing visit of its Governor to the White House.
The State Of Ohio will NOT hold special election this year
for fill the its Representative
Truax recently deceased This also followed the visit Of
Ohio's Governor to the White House.
Moreover after the special election in Rhode
Island where Raw Deal candidate took the worst licking in
Raw Deal history.
Nobody we trust will have the bad taste to hint that the
$20OOOO0O which Ohio gets hush money handed out to
prevent that State from registering at the polls its opinion Of
the Washington Administration.
It was evidently Just coincidence And if it happened to
be most convenient coincidence for the Administration who
can be blamed for that?