davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
IN TESTIMONY
PIANO TUNING

A. r. BENSON.
jye6-1t. SecretarY Of State
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24
Hard Task for Yanks
in French Net Meet;
Play Starts Saturday

PARIS, May 24-The American tennis
team which is TO compete in the hard
court championship matches at St Cloud
in luck Ia the drawings Monday. All
four Of the American men players will
compete in the first round, neither Will
liam 7. Tilden Arnold Jones, J. f. d.
Jones nor Francis T. Hunter drawing Il
bye.
Tnden is in the lower half Of the
draw and will meet Simon Flaquer of
the Spanish team. as his first opponent,
and probably win play against W. c.
Crawley, reputed TO be the best man of
the British team. In the second round.
J. f. d. Jones and Hunter are both
in the same half Of the draw as Tilden
Jones will play Lammiens of Belgium
and Hunter win meet Albrarran of France
in the first round.
Andre Colbert, ex French national
champion, also is in the same half of
the draw and experts believe that be
should give Tilden his hardest battle,
providing Colbert defeats the Roumanian
player. Mishu, whom he will meet in the
first match.
Arnold Jones, in the upper half of the
draw. win meet Cousin of France III the
first round. Jean Samazeuilh. who Is
now the national singles champion of
France through his victory over Andre
Colbert Sunday, as well as William II.
Laurentz, the present worlds hard court
singles champion, and J. Brugnon also
are in the upper half of the draw.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24
PRO GOLFERS IN
HIGH SPIRITS

NEW YORK, May 24.-"News from the
front" where the amateurs are on big
golf drive, put Americas second golf
expeditionary force in high spirits to-
day. This second force, the professional
section of Uncle Sans golf army. sailed
today on the Celtic for England to take
up the battle where the amateurs leave
The second party of invaders con-
sisted of Capt. Emmett French, Jim
Barnes. Walter Hagen, Tommy Kerri-
gan. Freddie Mcleod, Clarence Hackney,
WiIfred Reed. George Mclean, William
Nelhorn and Charles HOfner.
Harry Hampton, Eddie Loose, Mike
Brady and Leo Deigel found at the last
minute they could not go. Without this
ouartette, the pro" regiment viii not
be as strong. but it is a likely looking
outfit nevertheless and should make
creditabIe showing.
Jim Barnes while he decided to make
the trip. may not be able to take part
in the drive for the open title. BE is
in poor condition. Walter Hagen hash, t
been doing much playing and he viii
need a lot Of practice TO get into, form.
between now and June 20, the selection
committee will name another player to
take the place Of Harry Hampton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24
JONES ENTERS
FOURTH ROUND
OF GOLF MEET
YOungster Wins Two Matches
in Day-Ouimet<and Gull
ford Defeated.
EVANS COMES THROUGH
By FRANK CARRUTHERs.
ILL., n.In nAI.nA-o4.A


HOYLAKE, England, May 24.-Bobby
Jones of Atlanta won his way into the
fourth round of the British amateur golf
championships here today when he won
his third round match from Robert Har-
{ ris, the Scottish internationalist, six up
and five to play. Jones earlier today had
defeated E. a. Hamlet Of Wrexham, one
up, in second round match.
Francis Ouimet of Boston, one Of the
strongest players on the American team
fighting for the British amateur golf
title, was eliminated from the tourney
when he lost to Charles Hodgson Of
Balloon in their second round match. The
Britisher won, one uD.
The defeat of Ouimet is q severe jolt
to the hopes of the American INVADERS
and it came as one of the biggest sur
prises that has been sprung on British
course. Ouimet was figured as a sure
semi fnahst, and was conceded a greaS
chance to take the championship
Chick Evans, American champion, sur
vived the second round by defeating H
H. Matthews, six up and five to play
W. T. Hunt turned In another victory
for the Americans when he beat j. l..
Holmes, six I'D and four to play.
The British atoned somewhat fol
Jones advance when Cyril Tolley, Eng
lish champion, took the measure OF Jess
GuilfOrd of Boston, two up and one to
play.
Fred Wright Of Boston came through
the secondsround match by defeating Z
F. Ransom of Crowborough Beacon, tT
up and one to play.
w. C. Fownes Jr., captain Of th
American team, also came through witt
a victory, winning his match from P.
Wykes of Royal West Norfolk. Harol'
Hilton, English, defeated w. B. Tor
rance, Scotch golfer, two up:
Mai. Gordon Burnham Of Royal Nortf
Devon and Paynton. an American player,
were scratched. w. I. Hunt Of Texas
won his match against J. L. Holmes Of
Handsworth, six up and four to play. ].
FL. Douglas Jr beat T. W. II. Weaver of
the Royal Liverpool Club, five and four
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24
Amateur List Swelled
by Entries From Culver

Forty three Hoosier amateur boxers are
now entered for the Indiana State anna
teur boxing tournament at the Stlte Fair
Grounds Coliseum Friday and Saturday.
Nine additional entrants from Culver
Military Academy are the latest to join in
the contests for the State amateur titles
In the seven weights. Officers Of the
Indianapolis Athletic Club staging the
tournament expect a large crowd of box
ing fans In attendance.
The complete list of entrants and their
classes follow:
1O8 Pounds-Melvln Atherton. Indepen-
dent A 1 c.: Ollie Neal, Marion tunst-
tached) T. II. Thompson and Harold NJ.
Nordaahl Gary Y. VI. c. A., and Walter
Price and Preston Wolfe, Culver Military
Academy.
lis Jounds- Meredith winsor Henry
McDuff and Harry sherman, Independ-
ent A c.; Theodore Won Storch and
McGowan. Notre Dame University; Ned
Crosby. Milroy. and Jack Edwards, Ma
rion (unattachec).
125 Pounds urley, Sullivan and Me
Lain Williams. Independent A. G; Ar
thur Ravens. ElwoDd :. G., and William
T. Hart, Indianapolis Unattached
1876 Pounds-Joe Beckum. Gary J. NJ
9. A.; Joseph Machemer and William
Peterman, Culver VI. A; Disney Click
and Edward ore. Independent A. c.; Paul
l.. MctnuFe, IAulandptllB n -, anu t
Cahill. Notre Dame University.
145 POunds-Medf0rd Kellum and Eu-
gene Newman. Culver NJ. A; Robert
Bridges, Frank Martin and Leslie Treber,
Independent A. c.; Harvey d. Simmons
and Packey DOran. Gary Y. NJ. c. A. and
Paul Mansfield. Notre Dame University.
15S Pounds-George 7. Mulholland, In
dependent 4. c; Marion r. Green and
Paddy Welsh Indianapolis (unattached,)
and Alexander Busch Culver NJ A.
175 Pounds-Harry Panos and Charles
Carleson. Gary Y. NJ c. A; Jack Zol-
man, TT. Wayne Y. VI. C. A. and Vaughan
Treber indianapolis A. &.
Hcavywei ghts-Joseph D. Crotty and
Walter d. Secrist, GaSy y. NJ e. A.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24
TRIBE PLAYERS
ENCOURAGED BY
PETTY RETURN
Hard-WOrking Indians Are
Cheered by News of Pur-
chase of SOuthpaw.
CAVET AGAIN DELIVERS

KANSAS CITY, May 24-Members of
the Indians were doubly joyful today as
they prepared to battle the K. Z. Blues
in the second game of the series. Reason
for the Tribe being in good spirits was
the big 10 to 3 victory they scored over
the Blues yesterday and announcement
last night that Pitcher Jess Petty mad
been purchased from +he Cleveland
Americans.
The coming of Petty is quite bracer
for the Indians, because all the team
members are wildly excited over their
pennant prospects, and they are firmly
convinced that bolstered pitching stan
will put them in line to cop the A. A
bunting. Petty was with the indians last
season as a farmed-out player from
Cleveland, but this time he comes to the
Hoosiers as their property, for Owner
Smith paid out a neat sum for hie out
right purchase. He is a clever soUthpaw
and doubtless will turn in many victories
with young, fast club like the Indians
behind him.
Mr. Pug Cavet-ambled out on the
mound here yesterday and pitched an
other one of his alright games, making
eight victories out of nine starts for him
this season. He had the Blue sluggers
Well-tamed and hurled effectively, while
his Dlates pounded three X. {. twlrlers
hard Ralph SINNERS led the attack with
triple, two doubles and single. the
HO0siers gave Cayet perfect support In
the field, in addition to their great slug
ging, and the old boy breezed home an
easy winner.
As a result OF the Tribe victory yes
terday the Hendricksmen were tied with
the Millers for the American Association
lead today. Lee Bartlett was slated to
take the mound this afternoon In an
effort to keep the Tribesmen on top and
he was feeling fairly tit for the job.
Manager Hendricks was all smiles
when Owner Smith announced the com
pletion Of the Petty deal and the Tribe
chief slept without being bothered by a
pitching nightmare last night. The com
ing of Petty gives him two southpaws,
and ne believes that if he can land one
more effective highlander he will be
able TO keep the Indians out in front
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24
It's Another Story
When Georges DOns
His Boxing Harness
Steps Through Pace for
Scribes and Looks Part of
Real Challenger.
BY JACK VEIOCK,
International News Service Sports

by JACA NEIOChs
International News Service Sports
Editor.
MANHASSETT, L. l., May 24.-Georges
Carpenters appearance in "civies" is
certainly very deceiving.
More, his face bellies. his real physical
condition.
after the French champions first session
in the gymnasium, with members of the
press looking on.
Carpenter locked sallow, acted nerv-
Gus and lacked the ginger and geniality
that marked his first visit to America
when he landed recently to start train
ing for Dempsey. This was noticeable.
Monday afternoon, however, he showed
marked improvement in appearance when
he stripped for action and did forty i've
minutes of fast, hard work, with the
scribes giving him the north and south.
And every one came away satisfied that
Georges Is in mighty good shape after all.
He feels good, he says, and he Ger
tainly looks better, which upholds Man
ager Descamps' assertion that all he
needed was few days rest to rid him
self of his sea legs and sea stomach.
Today, with the gates locked against
every one, the Frenchman got down to
his training tricks in earnest for the first
time.
He was scheduled to box few rounds
with both Journee and Marcot, ~ .ch the
bag, wrestle the sandbagi pull the
weights and skip the rope. He will work
with these two partners for a few da{s
before calling on big Joe jeanette and
Italian Joe Cans. The real business or
sparring will commence when Jeanette
gets into camp.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24
Wabash Celebrates
Win OUer /. u. With
Parade and JOyfeSt
Victory Comes in Last Inning,
When KeSsLer Hits Babe
Ruth CIOut.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Ind, May "a
Wabash College students and local
baseball fans were still celebrating to-
day over the sensational victory scored
by the Little Giants yesterday when they
staged a ninth Inning rally and defeated
the Indiana University nine, 9 to 8. Co
ing into the last frame the score stood
to in Indianas favor, but when the
smoke had cleared the Wabashers were
on the long end. to 8. The finish
was about the most spectacular ever
staged OF ingalls, field and the wind-up
came when Kessler, a pinch hitter, Babe
Ruthed one with two mates on the sacks.
Frank Merriweu of fiction fame never
pulled a better stunt than that.
Here's how the ninth went: Wyatt
and Ash drew passes off Of SOuthpaw
Faust, who had relieved Walker, the 1.
T. pitching star. Schanlaub forced wy
att at third, leaving Ash on second and
Schanlaub on first. Crater singled, scor-
ing Ash and putting Schanlaub on third;
Rex fouled out, making two down and
two runs needed to tie and three to
win.
At this point Coach SchoIler of Wabash
sent in Kessler, a right handed hitter, to
bat for Gullett, who hits from the left
side of the plate. Southpaw Faust shot
two fast strikes over on Kessler, who did
not move his bat off his shoulder. Then
Faust wound up and so did Kessler.
The Wabash pinch hitter planted his
spikes III tne edElA anu DIV uhS AA49
mightiest. He connected and ratified the
ball off the left field fence and, while
the l. L. left fielder and center fielder
were making desperate efforts to re-
trieve the bounding pellet, Schanlauo,
Crater and Kessler romped home.
The rooters swarmed on the field,
hoisted Kessler to their shoulders and
started a parade. The celebration de-
veloped into a shirt tail street pageant
and wound up with pep session at the
Strand theater, where a number of the
Wabash players were called on for
speeches. Today there wasn't any col
Iege-the Wabash students declaring time
out for further celebration.
Lon GOldsberry hurled effectively for
the Scarlet, a little shaky support Civ
ing Indiana frequent openings for scor-
ing The Crimson did not locate Goldie's
slants until the sixth inning. Wabash
got eleven hits off Walker and Faust.
Catcher MintOn put up a fine article of
ball for Indiana, and Ehlert also held up
GOldsberry well for Wabash.
scout of the Philadelphia Athletics
was at the game, according to bleacher
reports, and he was said to be looking
over a couple Of Indiana men and Schan-
laub of Wabash, who is developing into a
player of big league type. Schanlaub is
a junior at Wabash, however, and is not
considering any league baseball until he
has completed his college course.
Wabash has three more games this
week. playing Purdue here Wednesday
and Butler at Indianapolis Friday and
Saturday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24
EAGLES TO HOLD
BOXING FEST

Three boxing bouts are to feature the
smoker and outdoor entertainment given
by the Indianapolis Eagles at the Eagle
Ball Park, formerly Northwestern Park
Thursday night.
The feature scrap of the evening viii
be between Tommy Coster Of New Or
leans, and Jack CarbOun, Pittsburgh
lightweight. These boys are rated as
the goods" and they should put on a
show to go big with the action hungry
fans Of indianapolis. The bout Is
scheduled TO go eight rounds.
Mickey Williams and Tony Dalton will
clash IN the semi windup bout Of six
rounds. Jimmy Barus and Jack Freels,
a pair of bantams, are on the card for
four rounds Of boxing.
Besides the boxing there will be music
and other entertaining features. The
Eagles are inviting the women to attend
the big party.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24
A. b. C.s Retain Lead
in Bacharach Series

with two games won out OF three
played. the A r. c. today were out
after another victory over the BacEarach
Giants of New York at Washington
park. The Bacha rachs hit the ball hard
Monday and tackled up a victory after
losing the Saturday and Sunday games
TO c. l. Taylors speed boys. Williams
opened on the mound for the A. Il. C.s in
the game Monday, but he retired later In
favor of Lattimer. The score was to 8.
Manager Taylor of the locals had his
boys popped up for the contest today
and be was planning TO use either Nc
Clure or Jefferies on the mound The
As let down slightly yesterday due TO
their sensational victories of Saturday
and Sunday and II was this let-down
that enabled the Bacharachs to break
into the win column The series will be
brought to a close tomorrow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24
LAP PRIZE
DRAW THURSDAY

The lap prize fund workers are winding
mp the collection Of the $50, 600 fund from
which 800 lap prizes are given to the
leaders Of each lap OF the 5O0-mile race.
Though the fund is not quite complete,
the work must be brought to a close be-
cause the names Of the donors, and the
laps awarded TO them by the drawing
which takes place Thursday afternoon.
must be ready for the printing of the
official program, which is being held up
for this.
In announcing the drawing for Thurs
day afternoon at O'Clock at the Cham
Der Of Commerce, 4. Fl. Adams. chairman
Of the fund committee. says that all
donors are invited TO the drawing. 'fThe
fact that the fund has now reached Sl6.-
100, and that about ten more donations
may be expected before the drawing, "
said Mr.. Adams today. lis a cause for
rejoicing. The times are not right for
the collection OF funds Of any sort as
drives for other purposes have shown.
On thssotheE hand, the fact that 40 eiti-
aens have Joined in RAISING this tnrd
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24
BY TAD.
SneciaI Correspondent Of the Times.

Special Correspondent Of the Times.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., May 24.-The
S S went out today for sparring part
ners. When Dempsey climbed out of the
clover at Z 80 this morning he got Jack
Kearns on the wire Immediately and
asked for help.
Doe" chirped the champion over the
phone, al don't think / can hold off any
longer You'll have to get me five or
six big fellows from some place, l don't
care where-white or black, but get them
big.
81 need work There's a marine strike
on in New York and lots of good coal
beavers are out of work. See if you can't
get a carload or two to come down
here"
Kearns got a kick out OF the message
and got busy with the wires Immediately.
Yesterday afternoon was the drst real
warm one that Dempsey has lad since
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24
Other
JIGGS VISITS CHAMPION AND
" INVITES HIM OVER TO DINTY'S

! he arrived here and he was out for the
first time on the beach without his we'll
known drab sweater
His two police dogs, Ginsberg and
Hemingway were chasing sticks and
Jack was running with them. His lay
eff filed him with pep and he chased
sticks until the two dogs had their
tongues sticking out.
After a shower and a rub, Jack
dressed for lunch and then went to the
meeting of the Independent Periodical
Distributors Association, which is in
session. Jack mitted 200 Of the members,
the camp to tell his sparring partners
that from today on the boxing will be
for keeps.
George McManus is here with '!Jfggs."
afternoon and invited him over to
! "Dinty Moore's" for some &c. B. & CO
George says that the old corned beef and
cabbage at Moore's is better than ever.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24
College Sports
DEPAUW VS.. ARMoIrR.

GREENCASTLE, Ind, May 24-The
DePauw baseball team was scheduled to
meet the Armour Institute diamond zine
of Chicago here this afternoon in the
Ilrst athletic contest between the two
schools in several years The Tiger
baseballers have been practicing hard
since the Purdue clash here last Thurs
Gay, and expected to come out on the
big end of the tally sheet.
The Michigan Aggie baseball team will
meet the Tigers in a return game here
Friday afternoon. The DePauw baseball
team met defeat at the hands of the
Aggle squad on their northern trip, and
are preparing to even the count FRIDAY
afternoon. The Tiger nine will play its
last game of the season here next Tues
day afternoon when the Wabash team is
scheduled to appear here in the last of
me -FOUR game series between the two
schools Wabash has won three of the
contests.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24

that advertises indianapolis, shows that
the committee had the backing Of the
business men Of the city and Of those
who believe in boosting indianapolis, no
matter how dull the times. Drivers
day. last Saturday netted $500. or =
laps. The committee has put in a lot Of
time in the work, and appreciates tho
cooperation extended by the citizens
There are some who we have not been
able TO reach who may come in at the last
minute. There are others who have felt
that conditions did not warrant their
subscribing. who may also reconsider
and send the committe their pledges be-
fore the flag falls at the beginning Of
the drawing Thursday afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24
90 Ssss: u .!EssS~. TWTH
SS::s ';tAAN I1[
SGVf1UGS)
WHO'LL WIN?

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May pa
Robert s. Weaver, president of the
Amateur Athletic Uuion and member
of American Olympic committee: Il
have seen Dempsey on several Occa-
sions, but have never had the pleas
ure of meeting Carpenter. How
ever, l believe there is not man In
the world who has a chance with
Dempsey. / figure he will knock out
Carpenter Inside of four rounds.
Carpenter is not rugged enough TO
stand up before the champion s. ter
rihle nunches."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24
Tech VS.. Upton

The Tech baseball team was to clash
with the Upton nine at Brookside Park
this afternoon. Sylvester or Ewing
probably would be Coach Crandalls Sc
lection for the hurting honors, with Ba-
den catching.
In auditorium exercises yesterday Milo
H. Stewart, principal of the Arsenal Tech
meal schools, and Fred German, athletic
director, presented athletic awards to
basket ball and track men. Griggs, Nip
per. Conley. Adkins, Greenburg, Gray and
Velsey received block It's" while Wool
gar, Jerry, Updegrsff, Wilson, Cottrell
Graham, Aspinal, Ntcewander and Min
ger received IT II. s." monographs.
The first leg of the interclass track
meet was to be held today at willard
Park
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24
AMATEUR 1ORB


GREENSBURG, Ind, May A.-The
new $4,000 baseball park and sirdOme
which is being constructed by the Es giles
lodge of this city is nearing completion
and when completed will be among the
best in the State. The grand stand " i'll
seat 200 people and the center section
IS being equipped with theater seats. a
dancing pavilion and a motion picture
show are being installed In the park
which will be opened to the public Sun
day, May % The local team will play
the indianapolis Eagles on this day and
an elaborate program for the opening
day is being arranged. 1t is expected
that several thousand people will visit
the PARK during the day and evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24

sBatted for Lambert in seventh.
fBatted for Blackwell in eighth.
tBatted for Horstman in ninth.
Indians III 0i3 210-10
Kansas Cfty......... 90 90 DO 3
Tvo-base Hits-Baird. Cochran, Scbrei-
Der. Friberg. SINNERS ., Butler, Heline,
Cavet Scott, Good. Three base hits
ZwiuIng. SINNERS. Sacrifice hits-Baird'
Rehg. Schreiber, Sticking, Butler. Stolen
bases Schneider, Sticking Left on bases
Indians, 8; Kansas City, 8. Bases on
balls-On Lambert. /; of H0rstmar, ..
Hits-On Fuhr. Is 10 8 % innings; OF
Horstman, o in innings; OF Lambert, 3
in Il-3 innings. Struck Out-By Cavet,
6: by Fuhr, 4; by HOrstman, .. Losing
pitcher-Fuhr.t Umpires-JOhnsOn and
shannon. Time II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24
GrnnoNs WAL HEENAN.

CANTON. Ohio, May 24-Tommy Glib
bons, st. Paul heavyweight, gave Jack
Heenan, a young New Yorker severe
fistic lesson here last night in the main
bout OF the American Legion show. Glib
bons knocked Haenan down seven times
in two minutes and five seconds. Heenan
came here as a sub for Dick O'Brien Of
Cincinnati. who declined 70 meet Gibbons.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24
British Davis Cup Duo
Hangs 1t on Spaniards

LONDON. May 24.-The British Isles
Davis cup team won the doubles match
from the Spanish team here today ut
80. so. % and 1913 Lycett and WOOs-
nam played for the British against Count
Dc Conan and Alonza for the Spanish.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24
RuTLER vs. NORMAL.

The Butler baseball squad was slated
to meet the State Normal team this after
noon on Irwin field. This was to be the
second meeting Of the two teams, State
Normal having won the first game at
Terre Haute earlier in the season.
Coaches Page and Hinkle ran the But
er team through a long practice yes
terday In preparation for today's game.