davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
TRIBESMEN AND
BREWERS STACK
UP THIRD TIME
Royce Slated to Try Curve
Ball Against Egan's
Fighting Outfit.

Jack Hendricks Indians were set to-
day to make another effort to come out
Of their slump in the third game of the
series with the Brewers.
Clint Rogge was slated for mound duty
and the Tribe athletes felt they had an
even chance to stop Egan's gang, though
the vet Milwaukee pilot was expected to
use his star HEAVIER. Jake Northrop.
Due to the fact that the Indians have
shown signs of doing considerable dam
age with the bat loyal fans exDect the
club to win at least half their games dur
ing the remainder of the home stay.
The athletes got a rest yesterday and
Manager Hendricks went to Lafayette to
attend the Purdue-Indiana game. He
wanted to see his son Johnny perform
and also get a lire on the ability Of
Pitcher Eunkel of the Indiana nine
Hendricks conferred with Kunkel after
the game, but the young twirler said he
did not care to take up professional ball
The Tribe pilots son played first base
for Indiana and helped the Crimson team
defeat Purdue.
Hendricks has decided to look over the
college stars carefully, especially pitcn-
ers, and ne will sign a few for tryOuts In
an effort to uncover a phenOm.
The big league clubs are not cutting
loose laSt enough u 10 AuAiVA ASae uC
teams much good and Hendricks believes
the college diamonds are the next best
bet.
Hap HUM, catcher and first sackeI
of the Milwaukee team, learned the game
on the local lots and whenever his team
comes TO town n dozen or more OF Hap :
friends turn out 10 watch him perform.
When Hap was kid he was star
with the Devil Shoppers, a local ANA
teur team that went big in its day.
Louie Wolf of the Indians is deter
mined to make up for his Sunday mis-.
cues. There is not a harder fighter on
the team. and with more practice at
third Louie surely will show the Fans
something. The fact of the matter IS
IL Wolf could hit he would be a regular.
Owner Smith has not given up and
continues to make offers for outfelders
and pitchers. He is more satisfied with
his pitching star than the Outfield at
present. The boys in the gardens have
not been clubbing up TO A 4. standard.
The fans soon will forget the defeats
II the Tribesmen only can come out Of
their slumD ana start winning a few
now and then.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
STATE CHAMPS
ON RING CARD
Sullivan and Allen Meet in
Main Go.

Indiana's pride in the amateur boxing
game will supply twenty rounds of fast
going at Washington park tonight on the
card that has been arranged by Ernie
Holcher, boxing instructor of the indie
pendent Athletic club, for the Associated
Advertising Clubs of the World conven-
ton delegates.
There Will be five bouts of four rounds
each.
The best exhibitions are expected in
the feather and bantamweight classes.
Curley sullivan, l. A. c., state amateur
featherweight title holder, will meet
young Allen of Muncie in the main go
of the evening. Sullivan won his title
in the recent I. A A. U tourney at the
Independent Athletic club over the K. o.
roure, stopping Jack Armstrong of Nun
che and Young Davidson of Marion on
successive nights.
Henry McDuf. I. A. c., state bantam
champ, will meet Jack Dawson in the
bantam tilt. McDuh won a shade over
Davidson in the amateur tourney.
Other bouts will be as follows: Vaughn
Treber, Marion Y. NJ. C. A., state ANA
teur middleweight champ VS.. Frank
Dempsey, 1. A. c.; Leslie Treber. Mar
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
Purdue Again Falls
Before BOn,bdrdment
of Indiana BGtters

LAFAYETTE, Ind, June S-Bunching
their hits and playing q brilliant game
In the field behind Pitcher Kunkel In
diana university marched past Purdue
for an to 4 victory on Stuart field yes
terday.
The winners got their runs In punches,
putting four men across the platter In
the third inning and the same number
In the seventh. Eleven hits did the
trick.
Purdue took the lead with one run in
the opening frame and remained in front
until Idiana's big third round. then they
slipped to the rear, where they were held
throughout the contest The Boilermak-
ers entered the ninth round with the
score to / against them, but rally
gave them three more markers.
After each inning bomb was explOd-
ed. sending Purdue and Indiana colors
high in the air. When the battle was
over a bomb bearing the flag OF the al
lied nations and a large American flag
was exploded and the fans stood at at
tention while the Purdue band played
The Star Spangled Banner"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
CLASSY SHOW
BY GOLF PROS
Nelson and Mayo Down
Hutchinson and Hendrie.

The large gallery of golf enthusiasts
that followed the play by the Centennial
Four on the Riverside and Highland
courses yesterday witnessed some of the
best golf that has been seen in Indian
apolis for several years.
Hutchison and Hendrie teamed against
Mayo and Nelson and were defeated in
both matches, one up, at Riverside in the
morning, and two up at Highland in the
afternoon.
Chick" Evans, former amateur champ.
was unable to I'll his engagement and
sent Mayo as a substitute. After the
first few holes had been played the fans
were not a great deal disappointed. Mayo
is clever golfer and plays an inter
esting game. He covered the Highland
links in 70 in the afternoon.
W. H. Barree Jr., purchased the right
to caddy for Mayo; Taylor Wilson
lugged Nelson's clubs; w. r. Cooley,
member of the Massachusetts, delegation
to the A. A. C. Of w. convention, worked
for Hutchison, and w. l.. Kirk president
of the Highland Golf club, carried Hen
dries sticks.
Herman Seilken shot 70 for low
gross honors in the Riverside centennial
play. Henry Victor was second with an
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
BOXING
DEMPSEY TRIAL
ON IN FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. June s.-The draft
evasion charges against Jack Dempsey
heavyweight boxing champion. and Jack
Kearns, his manager were today heard
here in the United States district court.
The statute covering the charges ear
ries a maximum sentence Of three years
and a 81 900 fine in Dempsey's case In
the event Of a conviction.
There are two charges resting against
him, one actual draft evasion and the
other conspiracy TO effect such evasion.
The Kearns case is covered only by the
latter charge.
On the direct evasion charge Dempsey
can be given one and on the conspiracy
charge two years and a $1,000 fine.
The indictments were returned Feb.
81. following statements made 10 the
federal grand jury by Maxine Wayne
Dempsey, divorced wife Of the pugilist,
that he sought her sworn testimony as
10 her dependence on him In order to
avoid military service, and that she had
given such testimony against her will.
Subsequently she retracted her charges
in a signed affidavit submitted to the
United States district attorneys office
here. but despite such retraction the
grand jury returned the indictments.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
Speed Records Expected
to Fall at UniOntOwn

UNIONTOWN, Pa, June S.-The Won
derfuI speed and stamina shown by the
American cars at the Indianapolis race
and the performance o. the new cars Of
1S3 cubic inch piston displacement
threatens new speed records when the
fourth annual grand opening race is
run at the UniontOwn speedway on
June 10.
The 225-mile race viii bring together
an aIl-star field Of drivers, more than
half Of the drivers who finished at In
dianapolis already being signed up for
the fray.
Further negotiations are under way
and IL is expected that the entry LIST
for the June 10 event viii be by far the
most attractive ever arranged for Union
town racing fans.
Just as the crowd at Indianapolis was
the greatest in the history of the track.
Il is expected that the crowd at Union
town will break all records.
Advance seat reservations have already
been made from nine states and from
Canada, while Philadelphia motorists viii
organize a run to UniOntown in which
several hundred Will participate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
Gambler Asserts Magee
and Chase COnspired TO
Throw Game for Money

CINCINNATI, June S-James Costello.
proprietor Of a billiard hall In Boston,
testifying in the United states district
court In the suit Of Lee Magee against
the Chicago National league club, Mon
day said that Magee. with Hal Chase,
bet against the Cincinnati Reds while
both were members of the latter team.
Costello testified that Magee came to
him on the evening of July "a and said
that he had a proposition for tossing"
the ball game the next day. Magee then
was with the Reds.
Before Magee left he said that he
would see me the next morning with
more details" said Costello. The next
morning Magee and Hal Chase, who then
was the first baseman for the Reds,
visited me.
IF the game was won they were to
get even money plus one-third commits
sion on all bets collected. They filled out
two OF NV blank checks for $500 each.
Magee and Chase both said that they had
the pitcher fixed. They said bis name
was Schneider. The pitcher was changed,
though, and the Reds Won
Chase told me they tried hard and
hoped for better luck next time. Chase's
check went through all right. but Magee
stopped payment on his"
Christy MathewsOn. who was manager
of the Reds in 1918, testified that on July
- in the first game Of the double header
between the Reds and Boston, Cincinnati
led, 70 /, in tn, ninth inning. with two
out, when "A Boston batter hit an easy
grOunder to Magee at short.
He said Magee threw the ball over the
baseman's head. Mathewson became
suspicious and decided to watch Magee.
The BostOns tied the score
In the Reds half of the thirteenth
inning two of the Reds were out when
Magee came TO bat. He hit to short, an
easy grounder. which. however. took an
awkward bound. hit the Boston short
stop in the nose, and carOmed into cen
ter. He said that Magee did not obey
his signal 10 steal. Then Roush hit a
home run and scored Magee ahead Of him
In the Boston half of the thirteenth
MathewsOn said Magee duplicated his
earlier error by throwing wild over the
second baseman's head on an easy
grOunder
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
WIGGINS GIVES
MONA BEATING

CINCINNATI, June S-Chuck Wig
gins, the indianapolis flash, showed
about 1000 boxing fans here last night
that nc IS In a class by himself whcn
1t comes to cleverness and speed for a
heavy man. He hit Bob Mocha. the sturdy
Milwaukee hghier. more times than the
cave man" was ever hit in one night
In the boxing ring In his life.
Virgins had every round and in the
sixth the bell saved Moha from a knock
out.
Virgins left the ring without a mark
and the indianapolis fighter made ht
with Cincinnati fight fans.
Virgins was seconded by his manager,
Jack Druley. Joey Goldstein and
Bones" Hutto Of Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
Another Ouimet Stars
in Tourney Golf Play

ROCK ISLAND, Ill. June S.-Ray-
mond Ouimet, younger brother OF
Francis Ouimet. Monday indicated that
a talent for golf runs in the family
when he turned in a card Of %. two
under par in the first Of the qualifying
rounds in the championship of the
Trans Mississippi Golf association at the
Rock Island Arsenal course.
Clarence Wolf of the Sunset Hill club
of st. Louis and J. ". Hubbell OF
Des Moines turned in per cards Of "A.
The performance Of II. W. WenZler n
17-year- old player OF Memphis who holds
the amateur title OF his home state, was
a feature of the day. He used a strikes
70 complete the IS holes, making a fine
recovery after a bad start.
The most striking part Of his play
was a three for the fifteenth, which has
q distance Of 4T6 yards.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
Lambert to Stay With
Purdue's Athletic Ship

LAFAYETTE, Ind, june Soy
abounded on the Purdue university
campus today, following announcement
by the athletic board that Ward Lam
bert had signed to coach the basketball
and baseball teams for another year.
Lambert has received several attractive
offers recently and IL was rumored that
be was seriously considering some Of
them.
Lambert first came to Purdue as bas-
ketbaI1 and baseball coach in 1917. He
spent the greater part Of 1918 and 10 in
the army, returning to the university just
before the past basketball season opened.
Last season he turned out one Of the
greatest ives in the history of Purdue.
BE is a former Wabash college athlete.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
Centennial Track Meet
Annexed by Canoe Club

Scoring In ten OF the thirteen events
the evenly balanced track team Of the
indianapolis Athletic and Canoe club won
first hOnOrs in the centennial track and
field meet held in willard park Monday.
The meet was held under auspices Of
the recreation department of the park
board.
The scores of the teams follow: In
d.anapOlis Athletic and Canoe club. 81
American Gymnastic Union. "a; Centen-
NAL Athletic club, II: COlOred Y. NJ. c.
A.. o; South Side Turner's. 3; unat-
tached. 1; Butler college, 3, and Indian
apOlis Y. ". c. A, ,.
Siebert of the American Gymnastic
union jumped u feet inches In the
running broad jump and feet inches
in the running high jump.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
Rig CARD AT PHILLY.

PHILADELPHIA, June s.--Johnny
Dundee Of New York outpointed Billy
DeFoe. St Paul, in an eight-round bout
here last night. Dundee had the ad-
vantage of six rounds, DeFoe took one
and the other was about even.
Jack Britton, welterwejght champion,
won from Len Rowlands, Milwaukee,
after eight hard fought rounds.
Willie Loughlin. Bethlehem, beat
Johnny Grifiths. Akron, O.. and Joe
Lynch. New York, had the better of Joe
O'Donnell, Gloucester, n. J. Both were
eight round bouts
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
Olympic Sailing Dates

NEW YORK, June s. Sailing dates Of
government transports which will carry
pic team were made known last night.
The main contingent. TO go July 20,
will include trainers, coaches, track and
field. cycling, fencing, tug war, swim
ming and boxing teams.
The army rife and riding teams and
part Of the trap shooting contingent win
sail June 90. The pistol team will go
July and on Aug. . the gymnasts.
weight filters. oarsmen wrestlers aud
rugby football players will make up the
final detachment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
Vanitie Beats ResOlute
in Second Yacht Trial

NEWPORT. r. l.. June S-The yacht
Vanitie showed marked superiority over
the Resolute Monday. winning the sac
ond race of the series to determine the
defender Of the America cup.
The Gardner yacht won by 1874. cor
rected time, leading Resolute throughout
the gaining on every leg. Vanitie's cor
rected time for the course was 1888
and Resolute's 31512
1t was the fastest time made since Co
lumbia defeated Shamrock II, in 1901.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
Fletcher for Bancroft

NEW YORK, June S.-David Ban
croft, star shOrtstop of the Philadelphia
National League team, yesterday was
traded, man for man, for Arthur Fletch-
or, captain of the New York Giants and
regular shortstop since 1911.
When the Giants took the field in
Brooklyn Bancroft played short for the
Giants and batted second. Fletcher
Joined the New York club in 1909.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
Cleveland and Brooklyn
Cling to Major Leads

NEW YORK, june e.-Tris Speaker
and Uncle Wilbert Robinson are
transpIanting a pennant sprout on
home soil today.
Speaker went homo with only six
points lead to show the folks, and
Bobby has thirty-One, but he's not
growing.
The second shifting Of scenes in
the major leagues finds pair of
heavies battling for the leading role
in both plays.
After the intersectionaI battles
"whO who" in both leagues should
be better established or hopelessly
scrambled.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
woMEN,s EASTERN GOLF.

PHILADELPHIA, June S-Mrs. Ron
aid H. Barlow of Philadelphia led the
field of seventy three players Monday at
the end Of the first days play in the
women's eastern golf championship at the
Philadelphia Cricket club. She turned in
a card of 81 for eighteen holes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
woMEN,s NET DOUBLES.

PHILADELPHIA, June S-Mrs Gil
bert A. Harvey and Mrs. M. B. HUFF,
Philadelphia. won the women's Penn
sylyania state and eastern lawn tennis
doubles championship Monday by de-
featlng Miss Ann Townsend. Delaware
state fitle holder. and Miss Mollie Thayer,
Pennsylvania champion, in the final
round. 4-6. Ga, 6-1-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
KID PITCHER BEATS PrRArEs

CLEVELAND, June S-The Cleveland
Americans defeated the Pittsburg Ma
tionaIs in an exhibition game here Mon
day, 5 to 3. Each club tried out re-
cruit pitcher.
OdenwaId, an 1s-year-old southpaw
from Hudson, Wis, pitched for Cleve-
land and showed good control, speed and
curves in the pinches. Wisner. the PitrA->
Pittsburg 49,. O110o 001 0-3 s
Cleveland .... 0 1 0 / "-5 8 0
Wisner and Haeffner; Oden-
valid and Thomas.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
Pro Shoot High Glass

COFFEYvILLE, Kas., June s-Two
perfect scores in the 100 target profess
sional registered shoot here were scored
by Phil r. Miller, Dallas, Tex, and
James Head, st. Louis.
Perfect shooting continued in SHOCKING
off then tie, until Head missed on the
125th shot. Miller breaking 125 for the,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08

The oliver A. C.'s expect to return
from Connersville next Sunday night
with a victory chalked up to their credit.
State teams desiring games for June 20
and q are requested 20 address Henry
Closing, indianapolis Coal Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
TUNEY FIOORs Madden

JERSEY CITY, june S-Gene Tuney
light heavyweight champion Of the Amer
lean expeditionary force, knocked ouI
JEFF Madden OF Panama in the second
here last night Tuney weighed III
pounds and Madden 175.
Young CLANCY of Baltimore outfought
Tony Noble of England in all but one
round of twelve-rOund bout. In the
fifth round the Englishmau scored a
right to the jaw which sent his opponent
down on one knee. The men weighed
under 125 pounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08

ST. Brown won low gross honors at
Sbuth Grove with SO and Butler was sec
ond with So
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08

Eddie Collins. with a hovnA run.
led the White SOx attack which bat
tered three Detroit pitchers and beat
the Tigers 10 to 8.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08

ION Y. NJ. c. A. state amateur weller
weight champ, VS.. Frank Sartar, I. A.
c., and Jack Edwards. Marion Y NJ c.
A, VS.. Fred Butler, I. A. c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08

The Dardetta- Borden scrap went to the
Dardettas to 0. The winners want
games with fast city or state clubs. Call
Prospect 1913, or address Lee Mccarthy,
$40 Harrison street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
ZANS WITH OUTLOOK BRIGHT FOR LOCAL VIC
Big League Stuff

Jack Quinn won his eighth straight
game for the Yanks by beating the At|S
Ond game, to 5, and the Yanks went
to second place
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
AN INNING WITH THE AMATEURS
BY Charles Logan.

the Andersonville Reserves. Bennett OF
the winners got a home run, triple and
single out of four trips to the plate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08

Brooklyn knocked Toney out of the
box and beat the Giants, 4 to q Ban
croft. played his first game with the
Giants.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08

Higgins home run with the bases
loaded In the eighth inning brought
the Cole Fights a 10 TO victory over
townsville. The Cole club wants
games with the best teams In the
state. Address C. e. Knoll, Palace
hotel,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08

games with fast city or state clubs. Call
Prospect 123. or address Lee Mccarthy,
$40 Harrison street.
Higgins home run with the bases
loaded In the eighth inning brought
tho Cole Fights a 10 to victory over
townsville The Cole club wants
games with the best teams In the
state. Address C. e. Knoll, Palace
hotel.
The woodside A. C.'s were walloped,
10 to ?, by the Marion Ramblers at
Brookside park. n
Johnny Gaeth, president of the Motor
league. desires to acquaint the PARK
board with the fact that they overlooked
zone or two" diamonds when they were
passing out the bases.
Fast clubs in the junior class desiring
games with the Indianolas are asked TO
call Belmont 1908 and ask for Joseph
Shockley.
This man Harris out at the Premier
factory has more confidence in his cluD
than any other manager in the city. He's
betting anything from his hat 10 MS
r. V. DIS that they win the city cham
pionship series without using a single
regular.
But just the same the world knows
that the Premiers going to have
to step some to beat the Marmons
out of the Motor league pennnnt. then
do some more stepping to stop the
Indiana Bells In the city race.
Johnny Gallema, Ernie HUM and the
rest of the boys are daily seekers after
news of the health Of Stanley FEEBLE.
Stan hasn't been seen on or around an
amateur diamond this year
The Martin Parrys don't win many
games but they have as much fun In one
Saturday afternoon as any other club has
all rear.
In the meantime the south side horse
shoe loop Is going fun blast with Larry
Turner and Tommy Nurse. Clip skip bat
terry men, holding the lead by wide
margin.
The Marion Rambiers added another
victory to their long list OF victims by
defeating the Woodside A. c. club at
Woodside park. 10 to >. Joe Hem,
southpaw, had eight strikeouts, The
Ramblers are wen uniformed and. being
made up OF the old National Forties.
are playing a whale OF game. and any
fast state club wishing good attrac-
ton should get In touch with Charles
NJ Clark, manager 207 West Twenty
ninth street. or phone North 1927 after 6
O'Clock The Ramplers viii play at Ae-
ton sunday. June 20. A game is wanted
for June IL.
Ernie HUM and Cudge Harris. local
semi pros. helped the Muncie Athletics
defeat the Dayton Red Sox sunday. when
each hit two triples and single Har-
ris pitched the game and had little
trouble turning back the opposition, 10
to ?. Muncie meets the Winchester club
next Sunday.
ARM BROKEN IN GAME.
The ST. Philip A. c. broke even In
double header Sunday. In the morning
they defeated the Oriental Cubs. II TO /.
Fletcher and Phillips pitched the first
game. The Saints got three home runs,
by Bittuer, Phillips and Shay. In the
afternoon they were defeated by the
Rupp Juniors. The score was 10 to Z.
Phillips the Saints third baseman. broke
his right arm In the game against the
Rupps and Is out for the rest of the sea
son. Next Sunday the Saints play the
Boys Club Cubs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
ROssNFR OUTPOTNTED

CLEVELAND. June S.-Johnny Mccoy
Of Rochester outpointed Johnny Rossner
Of New York In a ten-round bout here
last night. The men are bantamweights.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee at Indianapolis.
st. Paul at Louisville.
Kansas City at Toledo.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York ut Detroit
Boston at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at New York.