davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
Whitney Horses Get
On Job Tuning Up
for Kentucky Derby
Tryster, Winter FGU0rite,
Shows Good Speed in
Practice Workouts.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 29.-Trainer
James Rowe, with the Harry Payne
Whitney stable, including half a dozen
formidable candidates for the Kentucky
Derby and twelve promising 2-year- olds
is now at Churchill Downs and gave his
horses q good work-o Thursday. Trys-
ter. the winter favorite for the race
Prudery, Exodus, Dartmoor, Broomspun
Crocus and the others all shipped in good
condition and were unlOaded without in
cident.
Nearly a dozen Derby eliglbIes were
given work outs of various kinds at
Churchill Downs Thursday. Although the
track was sticky from recent rains, some
OF the horses showed excellent perform
ances.
Prudery, the Harry Payne Whitney
FLY, turned off seven -eighths in :33 1-5,
Jimmy Rowe, trainer in chief, and the
stable following were much pleased with
the filly's form and declared her mt and
ready.
Tryster and Billy Barton were not
urged to extend themselves, but the win
ner of the Cuban Derby went three
quarters in 1928 He made the quar-
ter and the half in 0 % 25 and 0 81 %.
Tryster reeled off 4 mile in 1 As IS, but
was only breezed the first half. His frac-
tionaI time was 0 :2S 1-5, 0 Al 3-S. oh 10
:O8 3-5 / 10, 81 As and 40 2-5.
Upset and John 2. Grier, from the
whitney barn, were worked out together
| They went a half in 0 40 Is. Firebrand
was sent a mile and an eighth in / "a 8
Alvin Z. Hart travelled three quarters in
1868 Careful was given only a mild
work out and ran three -eighths. Exodus
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
EDGREN BEING
MENTIONED AS
TITLE REFEREE
Richard Says He Believes Bob
Will Be Selected by
Georges and Jack.
SEAT ORDERS POUR IN

NEW YORK, April 29.-Bob Edgren
probably will be the third man In the
ring when Jack Dempsey and Georges
Carpenter start shooting at each other
in Jersey City on July 2.
When Georges and Jack affixed their
well known signatures to the articles OF
agreement the Frenchman announced at
the time that Edgren would just about
suit him as the referee for the contest.
Dempsey, who stood close by, shook his
head in approval of Carpenters sug-
gestion, and it is almost certain that
Bob will be in there breaking them when
the big bout is started.
Tex Richard said today that he would
not be surprised to see the two boxers
settle on Edgren. Under the agreement
Dempsey and Carpenter can make their
respective selections, but in the event OF
disagreement they are sure to settle
on the appointment Of Edgren for the
post, it is said.
Work on the arena in Jersey City 10
being pushed and Richard expects that
it win be completed about June 20 1t
is being constructed to hold $4,000 per-
sons Tex said that the requests for
seats are coming in rapidly and does not
expect that there will be a $50 seat left
in two weeks. The actual sale of the
tickets will start on May 8.
Richard is now waiting for a reply to
his invitation to Lord Lonsdale to attend.
the bout. AS a matter of fact Tex also
expects that the Prince of Wales will
be among those in attendance. The big
promoter has invited the prince together
with Lord Lonsdale.
II am at least sure Lonsdale viii come
along for the bout" said Tex. Hes
a real sportsman, and / hope that he
will come and have the prince with him.
Travelled with Lonsdale in Buenos Aires
several years ago, and found him a most
democratic and cOmpanionable fellow.
He loves a good scrap, and I feel certain
that he will make the trip for the cons
test"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
FINAL SEASON
ON OLD LINKS
Interesting Program Opens
Tomorrow for Golfers of
Highland Club.

The Highland Golf Club begins its
1921 schedule tomorrow and Sunday with
Il team match handicap medal play for
eighteen holes. The teams are to be
captained by William Umphrey END
Homer Mckee.
The "piece de resistance for the open
ing event will be a dinner at tbs High
land Club next Wednesday.
The schedule was announced today by
the sports and pastime committee com,
posed of Emerson Chaille Jimmie Hamiu
and w. E Van Landtngham.
Many interesting events are scheduled
during the season, which closes Nov. D
Aside from the club championship, the
schedule makers have arranged for q
team match with the Kokomo Country
Ciub and the Indianapolis Country
Club on the Highland links, with re-
turn engagements on the opponents home
grounds
The annual Highland invitational tour
nament, which has become distinctly
Highland feature, will be played Sept. 3
and 8. Golfers belonging to clubs
members Of the State and city association
will compete In this event
The Memorial day event, for the Romeo
Johnson memorial cup, will be played
May %, 20 and 80.
farewell tournament, Highlands formal
gOod-by to the present Highland links
Next year the Highland Club will be at
their new home, northwest Of Indianap-
oils, on what is promised to be one OF
the finest golf links in the Middle West
The opening OF the Riverside cote club
is scheduled for tomorrow and Sunday,
with competition between the vice n4Oo4-
cent and president teams.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
Rain Threatens Third
Start of BOilermakers

LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 29.--It was
doubtful that Purdue would be able TO
stage her game with Iowa this afternoon.
A heavy downpour Of rain yesterday aft
ernoon made the field a sea Of mud. This
Is the third time that bad weather has
caused a postponement OF a Conference
game here. Saturday the team win go
to indianapolis to hook up with Butler
CoAch Dietz VIII wind up the spring
football practice tomorrow afternoon The
men have shown up good this spring
being favored with cool weather. A foot
ball game between two picked teams is
the dope that is being handed around.
Fetchmen has been having q hard time
getting tennis team picked for the open
ing Of the season tomorrow morning at
Ohio State. The team will be picked
from John and Maurice D0ugherty, for
mer Technical High School stars; Barnes
Wigglesworth and Barnett.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
Big League Stuff

Ralph Miller and Lee Meadows of the
Phiilies hit homers with the bases full,
giving philadelphia an Overwhelming
victory at the expense of the Boston
Braves yesterday. Cy Williams added a
lone homer to the Philly total
The Cleveland Indians set a sea-
sons record for hits and runs
against Detroit with twenty three
hits and eighteen runs. Uhle pitched
for the winners and made a home run
with the bases full.
Dutch Reuther's pitching was too much
for the Giants and. though the Dodgers
made but four hits. they managed tc
make 1t four straight over New York
George Kelly added a double and O
triple to his seasons total.
The pitching of Joe Bush and Elmer
Meyers, Of the Red Sox, was too strong
for the Athletics. though Frank Walker
contributed a home run to Philadelphia s
total.
triple steal by Rice, Lewis and Har-
ris featured the Yankee-Senator game
but the Yanks broke a losing streIb
with Piercy pitching.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
Many Struggles On
in Big Ten Baseball
Ranks for Week End

The clash between Iowa and Purdue
today at Lafayette and the game between
the Hawkeyes and Illinois at Urbana to-
morrow will feature the weekend base
ball games Of Western Conference teams,
although Michigan is slated to meet
Notre Dame on the latter's field tomorrow
afternoon.
Wisconsin, Indiana and Iowa have
started on a week end trip which in
cludes two games for each team. The
Badgers were to clash with Northwestern
today at Evanston and were to remain IN
the Windy City TO meet Chicago on Stage
field tomorrow afternoon.
Iowa also is on a week end Jaunt. The
Hawkeyes. after playing Purdue today,
Will continue on to Urbana, where hi
nois will be met tomorrow.
Indiana viii engage Ohio State in a
two game series, with one contest to-
day and another tomorrow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
GLOOMY SKIES
GREET RUNNERS
IN PENN MEET
Greatest of Countrys Track
Men Gather for Battle in
Historic Games.
KEEN TILTs EXPECTED
By JACK VEIOCK.
International News Sports Editor.


PHILADELPHIA, April 29.-Athletes,
great and small, representing 800 schools
and colleges throughout the country,
gathered here today for the twenty sew
enth annual running of the historic Penn
relays.
More than three thousand performers
on track and field from all parts of the
country, including a team representative
Of the best in France, will vie for honors
on Franklin field today and tomorrow.
Records may be shattered before the
meet comes TO an end. More than score
of athletes who represented the United
States in the Olympic games at Antwerp
will be seen in action here. Three OIym-
pic winners OF gold medals-Dtck Ian
don. high Jumper of Yale; Allen Wood
ring. winner of the 2O0-metre event, and
Earl Thompson Of Dartmouth, who com
peted for Canada, but who was looked
upon as an American" viii burn up the
cinders if the weather clears up.
BARRON AGAINST
THOMPSON AGAIN.
There viii be other stars of the Ameri-
can Olympic team in the relays. Harold
Barron Of Penn State, who finished sec
ond to Thompson in Antwerp in the 100
yard high hurdles, will compete against
the Dartmouth star once again. Shea OF
Pittsburgh, who placed in the quarter
mile; Ed Curtis OF the Navy, in the
mile, and Jenne, from Washington, star
pole vauIter, will perform.
The weather today was misty with
promise OF q gloomy and rainy after
noon.
Today's program was largely taken up
by prep and high school events but there
were several major classics scheduled.
The American college championship
sprint medley relay and the twO-mile
championship together with the PEN
tathlon and the final In the 4+o-yard
event were the collegiate features on the
program.
In the championship medley relay,
Ohio State, Lafayette, Penn State,
Nebraska, Carnegie Tech, University OF
Paris Maine, Missouri, Kansas Aggies,
Penn, Pittsburgh, Chicago, Minnesota,
Princeton and Georgetown were entered.
NIGHTINGALE IN
DISTANCE RUN. .
The two-mile race with Nightingale Of
West Virginia. the favorite because Of his
brilliant victory in the three mile event
Of last year: Romig Of Penn State; Hig
gins of Columbia and several other dis
lance men who have been performing
with briIliance this spring, was expected
to furnish a real race.
The distance medley relay race with
the best that Wisconsin, Iowa State,
Illinois, Kansas Aggies, Pittsburgh, SYRIA
cuse Princeton, Penn State, the Navy,
Yale Columbia, Delaware and George
town had TO offer, promised to be a real
contest The Navy, incidentally, is COM
peting in the relays for the first time,
with q team Of sixteen men
The ffty-six-pOund weight and run
ming hop, step and jump were cpecial
events on tOday's card.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
Earlham Track Squad
Departs for Kalamazoo

RICHMOND, Ind, April 29.-Earlham
track athletes left today for Kalamazoo,
Mich, where the Maroon men will COM
pete with the Kalamazoo Normal aggre-
cation Saturday afternoon. 1t will be
the third dual meet for Earlham. Fiji
teen men made the trip. They were
Ivey, Dalton, Robinson, Johnson, Rob
ertsOn, TomlinsOn Fauquhar, Emslie,
Crafts, Wildman, Lawler, Carter, Carey,
Hinshaw and Dale.
Coach Move expects a stiff tussle Sat
urday for the northern team is known
to have a strong combination Of cinder
scorchers. They are especially strong
in the quarter and half mile events and
in the dashes. The Quakers are on edge
and are all In perfect condition, with the
exception of Lawler, who Is thought to
have pulled a tendon In his leg IN prac-
fipe
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29

II the weather man VIII perform tue
stunt OF scratching the rain stun on the
program over the weekend. the amateur
and semi-pro ball tOssers Of the city Will
do a lot of actin up.
Tomorrow marks the official opening
Of the amateur season in Indianapolis.
It's going to be a great little opening,
all right, and indications point to q big
season for the association sandlOtters.
Just about every diamond in the city
will be a scene OF battle between cham
pionshIp seekers tomorrow afternoon, and
a slant at some Of the club rosters gives
the impression that the competition IN
every one Of the eight leagues in the
city Is going to be Of the furnace variety
from the word go.
The annual amateur parade will pre-
cede the opening Of the seasOn tomorrow
afternoon. There should be something
better than 200 ball tOssers in the pro-
cesslon. There will be music galore
and with prize up for the outfit making
the best impression, some snappy com
blnatlOns should be seen in the lineup
The procession will get under way at
Meridian and Tenth streets at O'Clock,
the line OF march extending south or
Meridian street to the Circle. around the
Circle 10 Market street, east on Market
street to pennsylvania, south on Pennsyl-
va1ia to Washington street, west on
washington street to Senate avenue and
From Ohio street there viii be a mad
scramble to the sandlOts, with all games
scheduled to set under way at $3.50.
The Motor League, undoubtedly the
strongest in the city last year, is a thing
OF the past this trip. IL is unfortunate
that this loop fell through, because the
neld for building strong teams was per-
haps larger here than In any other di-
vision, and there seemed to be just a BIT
more pep among the auto builders than
IN any Of the other circuits.
Another dose that doesn't 90 well IS
the loss Of the all-star Premier club. 1t
IS doubtful if we will have another one
that good for few seasons. There are
scads of good players, but it is hard to
get EN- all on one club.
Buffers Herman, slugging catcher with
the G. & J club last year, Is not doing
anything this year, as yet, but would
like to fall heir to a Job with 4 good
club playing State Nall.
Reports from Grand Rapids, where
Tommy Sweeney. catcher. and Red
SteinmetZ short stopper. are in training
with Josh DevOre's Central League team.
say that the local boys are going great
guns and have good chances to stick
around.
Stanley FEEBLE is going back to Con
nersville again this year to play and
take over the duties Of official matinee
idol
Jeremiah Patrick Gray will again cover
the short field for the Young Mems He
brew Association nine.
The Colt vs. Vet game between the
Hotel Edward billiard parlOr starlighterS,
postponed two weeks ago on account of
rain. Will be staged Sunday morning at
Garfield.
Rained out last Sunday. the Elder Re
serves viii make another attempt to open
the season with the Marion Boosters this
week. Manager Elder is taking a good
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29

GOLFER JONES PREDICTS BIG TASK

Harold Hinton, Gordon Lockhart, Cor
don Simpson, T. D. Armour, c. J. n.
Tolley, Harry Braid. e. w. Holderness
and Lord Charles Hope can furnish
strong competition. Any one Of them is
dangerous and very likely every British
amateur Of note win enter the tourna-
ment.
The championship will be played with
16S participants. In view Of these con-
ditions the large number of golfers from
America will assist the team in making
a good showing. At match play every
win by an American will eliminate a
British player who might make trouble
for the survivors in later rounds.
Captain Fownes is an ideal man to
lead the American team. J. Wood Platt
is very fine tournament player and the
same can be said for Dave Heron, Fred
Wright, Paul Hunter and f. c. Newton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
BOXING BACK IN DENVER

DENVER, April 29-Boxing matches,
for which an admission fee IS charged
and in which the boxers receive compen-
satlon for boxing, are legal in Colorado
according TO the decision Of a jury in
Criminal Court here The verdict was
rendered in test case brought after the
March 10 bout between Young Fitzsim
mons and Bud Clancy in Denver. Pro-
motors announced after the verdict that
boxing matches. suspended in this city
FOR several weeks, would be resumed in
MaY
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
Irish Drop Tigers

SOUTH BEND, Ind, April 2o.-Notre
Dame defeated De PAW. 2 TO o, in a
bangup game on Cartier field yesterday
afternoon. The game was crowded with
sparkling plays and great work in the
pitching box. Mohardt and Foley, NOtre
Dame hUrlers. allowed the Tigers but two
hits, while Bills allowed seven blows but
kept them well scattered.
NOtre Dame scored in the hrst In
ming on a walk, a sacrifice adm an error,
and got a second run IN the fourth when
Prokup singled, stole second and came
home on Kiley's liner over short.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
Normal Bolsters Lead

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, April 2s-state
Normal took a 1rmer stand at the head
of the l. c. A. L. baseball column yester-
day afternoon by handing Rose Poly an
S-tO-5 beating.
three runs In the seventh inning and one
in the ninth, but fast fielding enabled
the Normalittes to cut them down both
times before any serious damage was
done.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
MU H.. r.-sE:I.ss- ~w~Er
ss:sS lEs1N ~ |
Who'll Win?

CLEVELAND, April 29.-Johnny
Kilbane, featherweight champion Of
the world: 1T will go the limit. l
don't look for a knockout. III be
pulling for Dempsey to win, but I'm
afraid he's up against the stlffest op-
ponent he ever has faced. This Car
pentier can hit and he is clever, no
matter what some people think. II
the bout goes the limit, OF course
Dempsey viii be the winner
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
By BOBBY JONES.
(Written for the International New
Service.)

(Written for the International News
Service.)
Golf critics all over the country are
predicting that the American golf team
will enter the British championship at
Hoylake favorlte to win over the Brit
ish amateurs, but l think that in spite
of the fact that the two greatest anna
teur golfers in America-Francis Ouimet
and Chick Evans-are to play for Amer
lea, we will be fortunate to win.
cams VINO have Won cham pioDshi Jsi long
lefore any of us were born. They have
Ieen firmly grounded in tournament ex-
lerience and with their familiarity with
INTO high seacoast winds, they will be
mighty hard to beat.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
WASHINGTON PARK GOSSIP

vile games. He has added few pounds
In weight and feels ready for the test
If Jones was in the form he was last
season Hendricks would. not be worrying
so much about pitchers. Failure of Jones
to round into shape is keeping the In
dams out of first place. But they are not
far out.
sergt. Cliff Richter of the Washington
Park police squad promises to keep his
eagle eye on the frisky Colonies.
With the change in the batting order
the Tribes two best base runners are
at the top-Messrs. SINNERS and Baird.
Catcher Butch HenIine has been step
ping around town renewing acqualnt-
ances Butch says New York town Is
everything that It's cracked up to be.
Reb Russell former Indian, socked an
other homer yesterday, winning the game
for the Millers. 1t was the second time
in two days that he put the ball over the
fence for the needed run.
The X. C. Blues hit two Saint pitch
ers hard and won easily Over at To-
ledo the Hens trimmed the Colonies in
close one.
for the annual invasion Of Louisville the
last of next week. The Indians will be
there for a series and the Kentucky
Derby will be run on Saturday: Oh
Derby eve Bantam Champion Joe Eynch
will battle twelve rounds with Pal Moore
of Memphis, a contender for the crown.
Having a Bartlett with the team 1t
was only natural that Manager Hen
bricks should add a Kiefer. He likes
his pears.
Grover Hartley. Columbus catcher, got
four hits In the exhibition game with the
Chicago Cubs yesterday. lie hit for
triple, double and two singles. Inc
Senators were shut out when their de-
Tense cracked.
Walter Cuckoo Rehg denies the asser-
ton made that when he was a boy he
thought that buttermilk came from
COW with a sour stomach.
Due to the fact that record crowd Is
expected to turn out for the Colonel
Indian Sunday game here, fans are urged
to get their tickets early.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New Tork .... 1 4 % X !
Washington 80. 3 1 0 0 0 % lo .
Batteries-Piercy and Schang; Zachary
Erickson, Courtney and Charity.
Boston ........ 90 3 O. g 10 9
Philadelphia -. 1 o o %
Batteries-Bush, Meyers and Ruel {;
Perry. Keefe, Hasty and Perkins
Cleveland ..... 1os5o . .
Detroit $50. o 2 o 0 / D IL
Batteries-Uhls and O'Neill; Leonard,
Cole, Manion and Bassler.
st. Louis Chicago. wet grounds.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn 1900. oooo0o2 I Q
New York. 1 0 0 0 0 0 o. o
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Miller; Ryan,
sallee and Snyder.
Philadelphia 400 Ill y
Boston 49,. 1 o o 0 / g 10
Batteries-Meadows and Buggy; Scott
and O'Neil
Cincinnati-s st. Louis, rain
No other game scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto, 5; Jersey City. 4.
Newark, A. Rochester, 2.
Buffalo, II; Baltimore, 5.
Syracuse, s.; Reading, 8.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
King and Other NOtables
Present at Turf Classics

NEW MARKET. ENGLAND, April 20
w. Raphael's Bettina today won the
one thousand guineas race mere. W. c
Lark's Peterea, and Lord Astor's Pompa-
dour finished second and third. Twenty
four horses ran.
Despite restriction on special trains
the attendance was large. King George
and other notables witnessed the race
from the stands.
The two thousand guineas, another
classic Of the British turf, was won by
Craig An Fran. LemonOra finished
second and HumOrist third The
two thousand guineas was for colts and
fillies.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
Cold Hats Ruth

BOSTON, April 2S-Hundreds Of per-
sons, gathere from all over New Eng
land to see Babe Ruth, home run king,
perform, were disappointed today when
the game between the Red Sox and Yam
KEGS was postponed on account of cold
weather.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
CUILEY RACKS OFT

NEW YORK, April 29-Ths fifteen
round boxing match between Fred Full
ton and George Culley. which had been
arranged for a Jamaica IL. H. club on
/ Thursday night. was called OF at the
last minute. The club management an
nounced that Culley had declined to en-
/ ter the ring, but gave no reason.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29

was out for canter, and went seven
eighths in l 80 2-5.
Soyne who made a sensational trial at
the Derby distance last Sunday when he
buds track record, covered the same
route Thursday in 2:10. After running
the third quarter his rider let him out,
and he took the next eighth in II seconds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
GOLFERS START

BOSTON, April 29.-Francis Ouimet
and Jesse Guilford. members Of the group
Of American golfers who are to contest
for the British amateur championship at
HoyIake next month. left here yesterday
for New York. They will sail Saturday
on the Caronia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
DE RFAr SCORES x. O.

CHIPPEWA FALLS. wis. April 90
Eddy De Beau Of st. Paul scored a tech
nical knockout over Frankiee Burns OF
Chicago In the third round Of their
scheduled ten-round bout the referee
stopping the fight in that round.