davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
Brown Holds High
Wrestling Rating
Draw With LondoS Is on
OrViIIe'S Record.

Sports Arena fans will get a
glimpse at one of the games out
standing heavyweight wrestlers to-
morrow night when Orville Brown.
221, Wichita, comes here to strut his
wares in one of the double main
go tugs. Orville appears against
Darno Ostopavich. 230, Kansas City.
the husky who tossed Whitley
Hewitt a week ago.
Brown has been combining most OF
his matches to the East and South
and is not so we'll known to local
fans. He is tops in many larger
cities and is considered a title con-
tender. One of his outstanding per-
formanceS was a draw tuSsle several
months ago with Jim Londos.
It's a bargain bill" program be-
ing offered by the Hercules A. G.
tomorrow, the second of the outdoor
season. "Rowdy" Joe Cox, 222.
Cleveland. clashes with the popular
Roland Kirshmeyer. 228, Oklahoma
star, in the other feature. Roland
believes his flying hook scissors hold
will be too much for the Clevelander.
jim Coffield. 215. Kansas City.
takes on a tough number" in the
one-fall opener when he meets Dick
Raines. 235, the Texas Tornado"
Both feature matches call for two
falls out of three with go minute
time limits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29

all the activity around the first tee
this morning one might have been
mistaken. Tents housed press rep
resentativeS, concession stands, and
we're rotted about the course as
shelter for telephone information to
the official score board and press
tent as to how the players Jared
or each three holes as they toured
the links.
Police guarded all sides of the
course which was roped off. There
was an official parking space for
contestants and for those who did
not drive cars to this city there
was taxi service from the SEVERN,
official headquarters, to the course.
supplied by the local committee.
The local committee. headed by
John L. Niblack, president of the
indianapolis Public Links Associa-
ton, has functioned perfectly. No
sooner has some high official of
the U. S. G.. A. or visiting press
requested something until it has
been forthcoming.
Harry Schopp, city golf super
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
By Eddie Ash
GRID ALL-STARS REPORT AUG. 10
BALLOTS ROLL IN FOR COACHES

THE College All-Stars football squad made up of 1885
spring graduates will report for practice at Northwest
en University on Aug. 10 and will have nearly three weeks
to work out before they tackle the professional Chicago Bears
at Soldier Field the night of Aug. 20.
The Stars were chosen by a nationwide poll conducted
by the Chicago Tribune and 125 other newspapers, including
The indianapolis Times. The next thing is to select a coach
ing staff for the Stars, head coach and two assistants. The
coachers' poll, conducted in the same manner as the players
poll. will close Aug. I at midnight.
Eo@er candidates are Elmer Layden Of Notre Dame and 30 NC
MuHn Of Indiana. If you are interested, get busy and fill out the ballot
carried in this column. You don't have to conhne your choice to Hoosier
coaches That's left TO the voter. Follow instructions contained IN the
voting blank.
over the weekend The Times wired to the Tribune a tabulatlon OF
6162 votes cast for 30 McMlln for head coach His boosters arc wagnS
a hard drive in this territory. McNiIin also is pulling a heavy vote ron
Kentucky and Kansas. Elmer LaydenS main support Is coming from
Northern Indiana. Chicago and Iowa.
DAILOTS marked with just one coachs name are acceptable but the
- Tribune prefers three names on each ballot as indicated in the IN
structjons However. the Tribune made it plain that this is not com
pulsorv. The vote for three was put in there merely to help distribute
the vote First place counts three points. second place two INC thro
place one. ..r4
The preference is up to the voter Don't delay filling ut a ballot
II YOU want TO get behind a favorlte coach or coacheSr All cohese 0
IN all sections of the country who were employed last year are eligible
eycept Noble Kizer Of Purdue. who was the head man OF the h-0'"H l."
1885 It's up to you. Here's the voting blank:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
Mickey Walker to
Launch Comeback
Former Champion Meets
SWede in 10-Rounder.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 29.-Mickey
Walker, RumSon, N. j., former well
terweight and middleweight cham
pion. hits the comeback trail to-
night when he meets John Ander-
son, Swedish light heavyweight
champion, in a 10-round bout at
Dexter Park. The match was post
poned from last week because Of
rain.
An important lightweight bout
brings together Davey Day, Chicago,
recognized as No. l challenger IN
the 135-pound division by the Illi-
nois Athletic Commission, and Al
Roth, New York, in a hereunder at
Dyckman Oval. The New York State
Athletic Commission designated the
bout as a lightweight championsb p
elimination contest. Other con-
tenders named by the New York
Commission are Frankie Kick, San
Francisco; Cleto Locatelli, Italy, and
Lew Ambers. Herkimer, N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29

VIC AAOCoANAo"
In the series opener at Muehle-
bach Field Saturday night the Blues
annexed a shutout. 3 TO 0. Logan
and Turner pitched for the
Tribesters. but the Indians were un-
able to hit the ball at opportune
times.
In the first half of yesterdays
double -header the Redskins came
from behind with brilliant rallies in
the ninth and twelfth to grab the
laurels, 8 to 5. The Indians got
back into the game by scoring two
markers in the ninth after two
down. and in the twelfth Cooney
tripled and tailed what proved TO
be the winning marker on Heath's
long fly.
Bolen and Vance Page were the
Tribe hurlers in the Sabbath lid
litter. Indianapolis collected a dozen
blows to III for the Blues. The
second contest yesterday was a wild
affair In which Heath and Stephen
son were forced out of action by the
~blistering heat. The Blues landed
out in front during the SUGGEST, IA
TO s.
The Blues got under way in a
hurry in the first inning OF the
nightcap by sending Phil Gallivan
to the showers before he could re-
tire the side. The locals got four
runs N the initial stanza and wer
never headed. Hit totals were the
same. 1s for each club.
Wrigh: ard Tom Gallivan we're
other fingers employed by the
Tribe and both were bombarded.
Phil Page and Lena Stiles worked
on the mound for the Blues. The
Indians knocked S%outhpaw Page
out Of the box in the sixth round.
Extra-base blows rolled of the
bats Of both clubs and it was a dizzy
affair from beginning TO end. At
tendance was only about $500,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
RhOdius NatatOrs
Win Dual Contest
Defeat Mcclure Beach
Stars, IS to As.

The Rhodius Park swimming
team defeated the Mcclure Beach
squad, Sc to As, yesterday afternoon
at the Rhodius pool. The summa-
rieS:
Boys Under IL. 2O-Yard Free Style
Waters, Mcclure, first, Mattingly, Nc
Clure, second; Corn, Rhodius, third.
Boys Under IL, 20-Yard Back Stroke
Waters, Mcclure, first; Mattingly, Nc
Clure, second; Corn, Rhodius, third.
Boys Under u, 20-Yard Breast stroke
Shields. Mcclure, first; Corn, Rhodius,
second; Roberts. Rhodius. third.
Boys Under 10. 40-Yard Free Style
Hurley. Rhodius, first; May, Rhodius, sec
ono; Ellwanger. Mcclure. third.
Boys Under 16, 40-Yard Back Stroke
May. Rhodius. first; Hurley. Rhodius. sec
ond; Clifford. Mcclure. third.
Boys Under Is, 40-Yard Breast Stroke
Gilligan, Rhodius, first; May, Rhodius.
second; Mattingly, Mcclure, third.
Mems 40-yard Free St~yle-Davenport.
Mcclure, first; Goerke, Rhodius, second;
Ehle, Mcclure, third.
Mems 40-Yard Back Stroke-Mines. Rho
dius, first; Hunt, Rhodius, second; Smith.
Mcclure, third.
Mems 40-Yard Breast stroke-Thomas.
RhodiuS, first; Stansberry. Rhodius, sec
ond; Mattingly. Mcclure. third.
Diving-Davenport, Mcclure, first, SO
points; Goerke, Rhodius, second 46l2
points; Smith, Mcclure, third, 401s point
Free Style Relay-Won by Rhodius.
Medley Relay-Won by RhodiuS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29

owing to the extreme heat. More
over. the double-header lasted more
than five hours and players of both
teams were exhausted.
The series will end with a twin
bill this evening, twilight and
moonlight. There will be no games
played in the American Association
tomorrow because of the feature
tilt at Minneapolis between the
A. A. All-Stars and the league
leading Millers. The Indians will
resume action at Milwaukee
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
PUBLIC LINKSMEN OFF TO FLYING START
1876 Golfers Poised to Play
First 18-HOle Qualification
Round Over Coffin Course
National Tourney Activities Get Under Way BriSkly This
Morning: 43 Teams Launch Battle for Harding
CUP: Lance, Armstrong Win Exhibition.
BY DICK MILLER

Arthur Armstrong, Honolulu luninary and runnerup last year, and
Frank Bringoi, Staten Island, New York, were tied for the early lead in
the first 1S-hoe qualifying round of the National Public Links tourney
at the Coffin course this morning. Both Armstrong and Bringoi carded
75s. five over par.
scores indicate dthat the Coffin par 10 would be in little danger through
out the day
BringoH was out in 35. one under par. He carded a birdie 2 on the
fifth hole a short down-hll pitch made treacherous by sand and water
hazards. He played the rest of the first nine in par figures. Coming in,
he slipped over par Of the first three holes got pars on the thirteenth
and fifteenth, but zoomed over one stroke on the fourteenth, fifteenth and
sveneenth hols. He finished with a birdie 3 to card a 40,
Bobby Dale, indianapolis entrant, found the going rough and wound
up with a A on the first nine. He was behind a bush on the ninth hole
and took a T. Ee shot over part four times on the first five holes of the
in looming nine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
WIN BEST BALL GOLF
MATCH AT HIGHLAND

Elizabeth Buff Abbott, Los An
geles woman golf luminary. formerly
of indianapolis. and Roy Smith
teamed to defeat Neal Mcintyre and
Mrs. Charles Woerner, also of Los
Angeles, 3 and 2, in E best-ball ex-
hibition match yesterday at the
Hillcrest Country Club course.
The winners carded a best-ball
score of 81, a. compared to II for
the losers. Medal honors were ia
ken by Smith, who banged out a So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
Tourney Tee Time Not es and Gossip

visor, and Kenneth Hoy, green's
chairman, toured the course early,
setting the cups and supervising
the cutting of the greens. This aft
ernoon extra mowers will trail the
last threeSome and cut all the fair
ways.
II ENNETH LEMONS, in charge
IN of the caddieS, held a lottery
this morning, and the club toters
drew to learn for whom they would
caddy all week.
Herman Olsen and Kenny Loucks,
the press committee, had a large
supply of typewriters and tables for
the visiting and working scribes.
Allen Dawson and his entertain
ment committee scored heavily with
the banquet at the SEVERN last
night followed by some splendid
entertainment. John Niblack said:
Man, 1 sure have fine committees
assisting me on this thing, haven't
II"
Golf in Honolulu is still more or
less a rich mans game, according
to Arthur Armstrong. There are
two courses, one at the fairgrounds
and the other a separate and in
dividual golf links. Fee for one
round is Is cents but a player can
buy a ticket for So a month.
The grass there is considerably
tougher than here, he said, and
shots at any distance from the
rough r almost impossible. Like
wise the putting surface grass is
heavier and putting slower than
here. And when he cuts one out
of the rough he certainly gives evil
dence of having had considerable
practice cutting out of tougher spots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
BY DICK MILLER

WI INV PA OAAARO b4ACoC AIloJO1 Bull
- tournaments as operated by the
United States Golf Association Of
ficials get under way was shown
clearly this morning.
At 7:20 a. m. R. Arthur Wood,
chairman of the Public Lings divi-
sion of the U. S. G. A., and Joseph
Dey Jr, executive secretary, walked
from the clubhouse to the first tee
carrying brief-cases, s~core-cards and
other equipment for starting the
huge field around the fairways. At
7:25 the names of AIDE Normark,
Minneapolis; William Walsh, San
Jose, Cal, and Paul M. Giles, Mil
waukee, Wis, were called.
Each answered and at exactly
T:2912, one-half minute ahead of
the scheduled 7:30 starting time,
Normark topped a drive from the
first tee. The tournament was Of
fcially On.
Both Walsh and Giles got off nice
drives on their initial tournament
tries, and Normark'S reaction "a
We'll, you have to top a few, and
the sooner they get out of your sys-
tenn the better"
TINE first official withdrawal came
L when Neville E. Walker, Port
land, Ore, entry failed to answer
to his name at 1851. Walker devel-
oped neuritis the other day and left
for home, but in U. S. G.. A. official
dom a withdrawal is not definite
until the entrant fails to answer to
his name. Another came at $40
a. m. when William Smith, Singing
Cop" from Honolulu failed to ap-
Smith was at sea two days
when he received a cable his son
was sick. He turned back to Hawaii
on the next boat after his arrival
in San Francisco.
THESE two Withdrawals cut the
l. official entry down to 1856 and it
is reported that three Baltimore
Md players did not come. That
will be known later. There were
some last-minute changes in the
official lineup. Ralph King, recog-
nized alternate from Kokomo, Ind,
showed up to play in the place of
Walter McFatridge and A. B.
Schnell came in as the entry from
Charlotte. N. G.
There were some other alterations
in the original entry list as mailed
out by the U. S. G. A. officials but
those were all included in the Off
cial program that is being diStrib-
uted among the spectators and con-
teStantS.
A RTHUR ARMSTRONG, Homo
IA lulu star and runner-up, was
the first of the luminaries to leave
the tee. drivcing off at 1853. Tomor-
row he starts at 1859. Joe Cora of
st. Paul was an early starter at 1887,
while Indianapolis first entry on the
course was Bobby Dale at sos. Bob
Held of st. Louis, brother of Eddie
Held, the winner of the first tour
nament in 1922, started at 9:08.
Bill Russell played at 1918;
George Lance, former local star at
1922; Charles Ferrera, San Fran
cisco and twice winner Of the tour
nament, at 1921; Dave Mitchell, the
defending champion and also of In
dianapolis, at 1872; Billy Reed Jr.,
at 1855, and Carl Kaufman. Pitts
burgh, who was a three-time winner
in 1927. 1928 and 1929. was scheduled
for PSI. Tc.rorrow those who
played before 1870 a. m. today were
scheduled for a four-hour later
starting time. Those who played
after noon today were to start ap-
provimately four hours earlier.
= = =
There was a legitimate circus
over on Westinghouse, but with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29

paired against Arthur Armstrong of
Honolulu, who was runner-up to
Mitchell last year and George Lance,
member Of Los Angeles team win
nerS of the Harding cup trophy the
last two years. George was a for
mer indianapolis resident and while
here won the Indianapolis District
Golf Association and Indiana state
amateur championships several
times.
Lance drew first blood when he
won the third hole with a birdie 2.
Mitchell and Campbell evened it
up with brides on the long fourth.
Armstrong took the fifth with a
birdie 2 and after two more holes
that were halved rain fell, Camp
bell. who has been i'll. asked that
he be relieved. fearful of a relapse.
When the sun came out Bruce Nc
Cormick, captain of the Los An
geles team, vas pressed into serv-
ice as Mitchell's partner and play
resumed with drives on the eighth
tee.
Dave Keeps Abreast Par
Big Dave evened the match at
the turn with a birdie 3 on the
ninth which also gave him an even
par So out. Lance again put his
team in front with a birdie 4 on
The tenth and Armstrong; par was
good for a win on No. IA. Nc
Cormick stepped into the situation
to win holes Is and II, one with a
par and the other with a birdie to
square the match. Both Mitchell
and Mccormick missed the green
on the 18th and par IS by Lance
and Armstrong gave them a one
up verdict.
Long Beach, Cal, made a strong
bid for the 1886 tournament with
the distribution of an illustrated
catalogue to all contestants and Of
f1cialS who attended the annual
banquet in the SEVERN last night.
Welcomed by Gov. McNutt
The players and officials were
given hearty welcomes by Gov. Paul
V. McNutt, Mayor John W. Kern
and John l.. Niblack. president of
the Indianapolis Public Links Asso-
citation, who was POSTMASTER.
The Mayor paid strong tribute to
Dave Mitchell the defending cham
pion. a resident of this city, and
Mitchell was introduced, as vas
DnIIl Dofhnr YN0 rlyc 0AT10n nicriAo ~.
A. c. Sallee, parks superintendent;
Joe lyman, Mayors secretary; ex-
Mayor l.. Ert Slack; Harry Schopp,
city golf supervisor; Eddie Hearne,
Coffin course green's keeper, and
members of the Los Angeles team.
JOSEF c. Dye Jr.. executive secre-
tary of the U. S. G.. A. explained
the workings of that group, and
R. Arthur Wood of Chicago, new
chairman of the U. S. c.. A. public
links division made his first Official
appearance. Joseph c.. Dickson,
Louisville, KY, committee member,
read a tribute to GanSon De Pew,
for years chairman of the Public
Links committee of the U. S. G.. A.
and regarded as the foster father Of
public links golf.
Dickson told of De Pew having
been both a Kentucky colonel and
admiral of the Kentucky Navy and
then staged a big surprise by an
nouncing that Mr.. Wood had been
commissioned a colonel.
Carl kaufman, Pittsburgh, three
time winner OF the national title,
and Charles Ferrera, San Francisco,
two times winner. were introduced
Col. Charles Haas, Portland, Ore,
explained the ground rules for the
tournament, that no itinerant cad
dies will be tolerated and that
scorers will be supplied for each
match beginning "Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
ED LINKE
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, July 29.-Ed Linke,
Washington pitcher who was struck
on the head by a line drive in a
game with the Yankees here last
Friday, has rejoined his team. He
left the hospital last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29

FRANK THOMAS of Alabama today moved into nrSt pace III 'e m~
inobam Ala. boosted Thomas total by more than 5oOoO VoNeS anhoSC
nv e w Spears of wisconsin stood in third place while Bernie Blerman
If Minnesota as fourth. Charles Bachman of Michigan state was MIN
and 30 McNInlen sixth. The standing was announced o. The |nDcdso
Tribune.
N TILES NIMAN. known far and wide III his football days a Pugger,
WI Dassed away here Saturday night at the age OF 81. He gained lis
ereatest grid fame S a member Of the old indianapolis Marion CLUB
eleven and the Mapetons NimanS regular position was tackle, but ne
vas used often o carry the ball or to serve rs interference in days
when the tackle back" play was a popular formation to gain yardage.
And that is how Nman got that name Plugger. h possessed pull
like strength and was a difficult man to knock off his feet. When Pug
GERS warriors needed some important ground, IT a wide hole opened ne
Plugger seldom failed to deliver. Niman was a rugged warhorSe or many
wears in local and state independent football circles.
DURTIC links golfers from all over the country are going 10 IL at Comh
cours here this week, trying to dethrone Big Dave Mitchell nolah-
apoHs the champion. Some real sharpShooters are out there nackn
the peuet around. It's a full weeks task under a burning sun many
hounds will be lost by the golfers who go far in the event. hS are Ell
tertainment. .L I'LL uouu choice
Go mt and pick a favorte match to follow and stick with your cnoce'
A lot of golf Galleries lose something by chasing from me match %
another This tournament settles a national title n IL Is nmUeo U"
plavers who are not members of private clubs.
ONE national public links tourney player from Ohio is a city fireman
in his home town. To avoid becoming lonesome for changing bells
and sirens during his sleeping hours here, he picked a fire station for his
hotel IN the invitation of local smoke eaters. Naturally he's going to
lean out of bed if an alarm sounds, but his sleep will be sweete- when he
finds n boots to Jump in and realizes he "a return Ito the sheets for
more shuteye without sliding the pole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
Public Links Winners of Other Years

Runncr-up
Richard Walsh, New York
j. Stewart Withan. New York
Henry Decker. Kansas City
William Serrick, New York
Carl Kaufman. Pittsburgh
William Serrick. New York
Phil Ogden. Cleveland
Milton SOncrant. Toledo
Joe Green. Philadelphia
Joe Nichols, Long Beach. Cal.
Pete Miller, Chicago
r.. l.. Miller. Jacksonville
Arthur Armstrong. Honolulu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
Indians Salvage One Out
of Three Over Weekend
Kansas City link Still Holds Good; Thinning Thriller Is
Won: Heat Collects Toll.
BV aes SpcsaI

KANSAS CITY Mo. July 29-The jnx held over the second place
indians bv Dutch Zwinings K. {. Blues looened its grip slightly over
the Weekend and the Redskins captured one game out of three, though
compelled to &c y innings to accomplish the feat. The standing between
the clubs for the season now is u victories for Kansas City and four for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29

MedaIist Score
George Aulbach. Boston IS!
Ray McAuliffe. Buffalo Is;
Earl McAleer. Washington Isl
Nelson Davies. Cleveland IL
Richard Walsh. New York III
Clark Morse, st. Louis 14t
Sam Graham. Pittsburgh 15s
Scarf Kaufman. Pittsburgh Is
Al QuigIey. Chicago IL
Dave Mitchell. Indianapolis 14S
Joe Nichols, Long Beach. Cal H.
*TalbOt Boyer. Portland IA
Arthur Campbell, Seattle III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29

Yawnmg water holes, gaping bitches and narrow farways between
woods and deep roughS along with rolling, tricky green's all joined to-
gether to make life miserable" for most of the 1876 entrants in the four
teenth annual National Public Links championship this morning at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
9ARDING CUP TEAM WINNERS

Fan
1929-*New York. $50. sc holes. 90 teams.
193O-BrookIyn. 611. Sc holes, 2I teams.
193I-San Francisco. $40. Sc holes. % teams.
19S2-Louisville. SOC. SO holes. 81 teams.
93S-LoS Angeles. sos, sc holes. 20 teams.
19S4-Los Angeles. 6O3, sc holes, 81 teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29

1923-ChicagO, 81, IS holes. 1S teams.
1924-WashinItOn, 636. SO holes. Is teams.
1925-New York, GIG, sc holes, Is teams.
1926-Chicago. COS. &c holes, II teams.
1927-Pittsburgh b, 639. &c holes. 20 teams.
192S-PittSburgh. $40. 36 holes. % teams.
*Mon 1S-hoIe playof with Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29

There was a legitimate circus
over on Westinghouse, but with