davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
SarLes, in 'Deusy,'
Takes UniOntOIUn
Universal Trophy

UNIONTOWN, Pa. June 20.-Roscoe
Sarles, driving a Duesenberg, won the
sixth annual Universal Trophy race. here
Saturday, 225 miles, in 1870. at an
average speed of 9775 miles an hour,
Eddie Hearne. in a Revere Special. was
second in 2:1S 81. and Eddie Miller, third
in 2:20 80. Miller also drove n1esen-
berg.
Sarles stopped at the pits only once
during the race and Hearne covered the
entire distance without pulling in for re-
pairs The winner led most of the way.
Sarles beat the local track record by
two minutes. Tommy Milton, who had
ruled as favorite, came in eighth and
last J. Wonderlick withdrew his car
owing to mechanical trouble after driving
eight laps, while Ralph milford was
scratched because his car did not ar
rive.
sarles averaged 9775 miles an hour
Hearne. 1925 miles an hour, and MIL
Ter 90 miles flat.
The only accident of the race occurred
on the 12Sth lap when the machine
driven by Jules Ellingboe, Crookston.
Mimi, threw a tire and the car turned
over. The driver and his mechanician
were thrown from the car and when
picked up from the track both were I'M
conscious.
This was Ellingboe's first appearance
on the speedway here. Wallace Butler,
the mechanic, was cut and bruised. Ac-
cording to reports of doctors Ellingboe
was not injured seriously.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
ILLINOIS WINS
CHICAGO MEET
World Record Equaled in
Clash of East and West
Schools.

CHICAGO, June 2O-An evenly bal
anced team, which scored points In ten
Of fifteen events without capturing
single first place, brought national hon
ors to the University of Illinois In the
National Collegiate Athletic Association
meet at Stage field. a contest open only
to champion athletes and entered Dy
more than three-score of the country S
The Ilhni, through second, th1rd,
fourth and fifth place points, gatnerer a
total of 20A. NOtre Danes was close be-
hind with 16&.
Earl Thomson of Dartmouth, equaled
his own worlds record of IA 20 In the
120-yard high hurdles. Romig of Penn
State first In the two mile; Earl EDp OF
Pennsylvania University, half mile win
ner; Shea Of Pittsburgh, hrst IN the Az,
yard dash. and Gardner Of Yale, VINO tled
for the lead IN the pole vault, were other
Eastern track celebrities who more than
lived uP to their regulations.
The Pacific coast however, furnlsneo
the individual point winner in Pope OF
Washington, a weight man, whose stat
ure made Central Western and Eastern
huskies look like pygmies; Pope tooK
first in the shot put and In the discus
throw for ten points.
Welch of Georgia Tech, with tie for
first in the pole vault; Sk1dmore OF tne
University of the South. with fourth IN
the shot put. did the best WORK O1 INC
Southern entries.
The two-miIe run proved an East
West clash. with the East VICTORIOUS.
Romig of Penn State stepped into II, the
lead at the start with Wharton of III
nois ten yards behind most of the dls-
lance. With 200 yards to go, Whartoh
started dash that finally overlook the
Fastener, but Romig, In beantlIui
sprint. swept to the front again. w mar
ton staggered and fell across the line;
He could not be revived for severai
minutes.
TABLE OF
POINTS.
Following is the official table Of points
Illinois. 20A Notre Dame, 16& Iowa,
IA University Of Washington, 12A Wis
cousin, 10; Nebraska, g; Grinnel, z;
Northwestern, g.; Ohio State, 6; Ames'
5l5; Dartmouth, 5; Chicago, 5; Kansas.
Aggies, 8; Michigan, 5 Pennsylvania
University, 3 Penn State, 8; Pittsburgh,
3: Stanford, 5; Minnesota, 4 Oregon, 3
Washington State, pa Yale, 2%; Geor-
gia Tech, 2aI Knox, 2h Baylor, ?;
Sewanee, ~ Texas A. and NJ, /; 81.
Olafs. ! Rice Institute, l Ohio Wes-
leyan, y.
Places counted as follows:
First. five; second, three third, two
fourth one; fifth one half.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
Worlds Records Are
Broken by Paddock
in A. A. u. TryOutS

PASADENA. Cal. June 20-Charles
W Paddock broke the worlds record
for the ninety aud ITO yard dashes and
tied the record for 100 yards at tryouts
held here Saturday for the national A. a.
L. championship meet. according TO the
official timing He made ninety yards
in S As seconds, 100 yards in 8 80 and
no yards in 10 Is.
The accepted records for the distances
are 1-5, 3-5 and 10 As seconds. re
spectively The tryouts were held for
southern California athletes under the
personal supervision of Robert S. Weaver,
A. A. L. president.
Paddock's time for the three distances
was caught in the 40 yard dash, tapes
being stretched at ninety and 100 yards,
as well as at the finish.
Paddock also broke records for 100, $50
and 200 yard distances. according to the
timers, his times being 10 %, IA Is, 10
seconds, respectively. The official rec
Ords for these are IL As, II As and
20 seconds. Paddock's time for these
distances was made in the 200 yard dash.
last fifty yards of this race and came
limping He said he did not think the
injury was serious.
The physician, who attended the run
ner. said healing would take about ten
days, but he feared the injury might
have the effect of slowing Paddock up
for the A. A. e. championships, to be
run here July 2. 4 and 8.
Robert S. Weaver, president of the
A. A L., who acted as starter and ref
cree. said he saw no reason why Pad
docks records should not be accepted
officially.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
CLYMER'S HENS
START SERIES
AT TRIBE LOT
Toledo Team Follows Senators
on Indian Card-'Kids'
Day Today.
SUNDAY BILL IS SPLIT

Dropping two out of three games over
the week end the Indians today were
ready to take on the Toledo Hens, who
at present are threatening TO slip up on
the Trtbesmen and take sixth position In
the A. A race.
Bill C1ymer and Roger Bresnahan are
said to he having trouble over the Oossing
Of the Toledo team, but they apparently
worked in harmony yesterday for the
Hens put the skids under the Colonies
in able fashion. At any rate there usually
is plenty of side show stuff at Washing
ton Park when Derby Day" and "Rag-
ing Roger" come to town and, despite
the sIump the Indians are suffering, the
Toledo series is expected to draw well.
Today was to be kids day" again at
the Tribe lot and the little Fellows had
their voices tuned in order TO do their
best to pull the Indians through to
victory. The last time the boys were
out was last Thursday and 1t Will be Te-
membered that the Hendricksmen showed
TO good advantage that day by trimming
the Afillers.
Three Tribe pitchers were ready to
pitch today Bartlett. Stryker and
Royce were pronounced fit for action and
any Of the three was believed In shape
to give the Hens stiff opposition il the
Tribe support held up.
In the weekend games the Indians lost
Saturday when they failed to get a hit
off Clark OF Columbus He had the honor
OF pitching a nO-hit. no-run game, de-
spite the IaCL InaL ne Was - AAAnc " AAA-
In two innings, the first and the eighth,
the Indians populated the sacks through
bases on balls, but the big hit in the
pinch was not forthcoming and the game
was stored away in the Columbus bat
sack when the Senators got 10 Cavet IN
the fifth. scoring three runs. The last
two times Cavet has been on the mound
the Indians have failed to hit the size Of
their caps and Of course the veteran has
been handicapped.
In the Sunday double header the In
dams annexed the first game 4 to 3. in
a brilliant contest, but in the second
struggle Of the day the Hendricksmen
blew up and the Senators walked on
with a sixth inning affair. 10 to 1. The
game was cut short because Of the 6
O'Clock Sunday closing law on sports.
Petty hurled the first game until he
weakened in the ninth and had to be re-
lieved by ROgge with two out and run
ners on second and third. Big Clint
pitched carefully and got the game-end-
ing out IL forcing Pinch Hitter Taggart
to send a bOunder TO Baird Some OF the
fans did not want to see Petty re
moved. but it was necessary, for he had
allowed one run and three hits In the
inning. Wilson hurled this game for the
Senator's until the eighth, when he re-
tired for a pinch hitter and Shermamn
finished on the mound.
In the second struggle Weaver op-
posed Eaid at the start, but the Tribe
pitchers support cracked and then he
cracked and the game was soon gone 70
the bow-wows. John Paul Jones pitched
the fifth and .ixth innings and got away
~--In
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
GOLF TALENT IN
FIGHTING ARRAY
Three NatiOnalities Contest
for Equivalent to World
Championships.

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland. June 20.-|
Golf history appeared to be in the making
today on the most famous course in the
world.
Gathering from the four corners Of the
earth devotees of the great game came 81
a Scottish club to fight for the BritisIf
open Championship. Actually the It'll y
will be equivalent to the championship
of the world, for the best talent in tn +
world was concentrated in the group on
1873 men who waited their turn to PLAY
off in the first qualifying round today.
American, Scotch and English foughN
each other as entries from those countriesH
met and chatted.
The American entries attracted much:
attention. Jack Hutchinson, American
professional Champion, was watched by
large crowds as he swished his club
through the air, warming up for his hrsij
drive.
Other American entries included Wall
ter Hagen, Jim Barnes, Chick EvansI
Bobby. Jones and Fred Mcleod.
Charles (Chick) Evans, American ANA
teur golf champion, decided to start III.
the championship, despite sore wrist, IN;
which two stitches were taken. The quail |
fcation round of the competition got un Z
der way with fine weather prevailing AND
a stiff wind blowing. The players werx
divided over the old and the EdeF
courses, the men who play one today, II
play over the other course tomorrow. (
Abe Mitchell was made a faYorite t
win the tourney at six to one George
Duncan's chances were quoted at ten to
one and those Of Jock Hutchinson, tho
Chicago professional, at twelve to one.
The draw in the qualifying rounds
brought Americans against each other in
two instances the first day. Clarence
Hackney of Atlantic City was to meek
Walter Hagen. the ex American open
champion and J. BURGESS was to play
against Jim Barnes of the Pelham Counl-
try Club. W. C. Hunt was paired with
Edward Ray Of the Oxhey Club, who
holds the American open championship.
The low scores for the first eighty
men viii qualify them to compete in the
championship rounds.
The courses over which the golfers will
play are in good condition and record
scores are predicted.
Charles Hoffner, Of the Philmont
Country Club, Philadelphia, turned in the
best card in the early round, brilliant
49, HOffner went out in 81 and came
back in SO, playing the old course.
James Braid turned in a card of rs and
John II. Taylor went around in f6. Both
are veterans. 80 years of age. William
Melborn, of Shreveport, turned IN card
of SO for the old course.
Chick Evans also had an 49, taking
seven to hole at the seventeenth, where
he sliced a tee shot onto a nearby road
way On the new Eden course Jim
Barnes finished with a IS and Wilfrid
Read with 81. George Duncan, who won
the British open championship last year.
turned in a card of rs.
George Mclean, Bronxville, y. q
played the Eden course in II. Douglas
Edgar turned in a IS, P. Hunter an 80
and Burgess who was originally ane
nounced as scratched, an SO. On the old
course Fred Mcleod played an 81.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
Jack Doesn't Care to
Be Told How Good He
Is With the Old Punch
BY HENRY FARRELL.

NEW YORK, June 2O.-Jack Dempsey
has many admirable traits His modesty,
coupled with generous regard to other
ring men, is one of his most noticeable
virtues.
He does not boast and he does not like
to be told how good he is. In this he
lacks the chief characteristic of a box
ing champion.
Visitors at the Dempsey camp think
the best way TO make hit with the
champion is to tell him how good he is
and what joke the Frenchman is
One evening recently the champion
dropped into hotel on the board walk.
One OF the crowd that Immediately
surrounded him had just come from
Manhasset.
JACK" this one said, "Ill mortgage
my house and home on you. This French
man hasn't a thing. He's training in
secret because he can't let the public
know how rotten he is. He won't last a
round. He will"
wait a minute" the champion IN
terrupted. you may be right, but can't
see it that way. Records count, you
know, in sports and Carpenter has a
record back Of him"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
40-tO-1 Shot Captures
Feature French Race

PARIS, June 20-Roi Beige. a forty to-
one shot Sunday won the French Grand
National steeplechase at four miles one
hundred yards. The stake carried with
II 100000 francs.
All but two Of ten entries either fell
or refused to take the jumps. Master
Bob came in second and Heros XII, the
odds on favorite. was given third place.
Heros XII refused to take one of the
jumps, but was taken back by his jockey
and cleared the barrier and then was
ridden home in order to take third
money.
Jockey Parfrement, who rode Heros
MI, was set down by the stewards for
the remainder OF 1921 on all the French
race courses because of his ride on the
favorite in the big race. Parfrement
took the wrong course on the third time
around the track. The crowd was in an
ugly mood after the race and threatened
bodily harm TO Parfrement, who, how
ever. was given protection by the police.
Parfrement during his career as a rider
three times won the Grand National
steepleehase, one Of the classics OF the
French turf HerOs XII was 4 to in
the betting.
President Millerand and Nine. Miller
and were present at the race, which was
attended by about 10000 persons.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
Philadelphia Jack
Stages Comeback
Against Dempsey
PrOUeS, in Sparring Match, He
Still Can Go at High
Speed.

ATLANTIC CITY, June 20.-Philadel-
phia Jack O'Brien, now an ancient man
Of the ring. has proved today that he
is still able to travel at high speed.
O'Brien crawled through the ropes with
Jack Dempsey at Airport, Sunday, and
carried the champion along one round
faster than any of Jacks younger spar
ring partners.
Showing all the fancy footwork that
he Orce displayed as a top notch middle
and light heavyweight, O'Brien sailed
into Dempsey and gave him everything
he bad for three busy minutes. At the
finish, winded and flushed, O'Brien was
applauded by the crowd, which called for
another round.
Not today, ladies and gentlemen" he
announced. Hes too strong and tough
for me-"
Later. however. he returned to the ring
and engaged Dempsey in a brief pushing
contest.
O'Brien is ~ years old and an athlete
who has never permitted himself to get
out of condition.
Dempsey is now entering the last stage
of training. He has ten days left to box
himself into form and his handlers are
beginning to bring on speedler sparrlng
partners. He Will work hard this week
and by the middle of next week expects
TO be down to near the weight he Will
make for Carpenter. He will take on
several more pounds.
In accordance with Dempsey's pro-
gram, Eddie 0'Hara, fast middle
weight from New York. and Jack O'Brien,
have been added TO the list of sparring
partners. O'Hara is a pupil of Willie
Lewis, who taught Carpenter many ring
tricks. His style, therefore, resembles
that of the Frenchman to a marked de-
gree. He tried Carpenters favorite
punches on Dempsey Saturday and again
Yesterday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20

GYMNAsTIC WORK AIDS GEORGES

every fight.
Aside from this his training routine is
almost identical with that of Champion
Dempsey. For instance he works out
with little fellows as well as the big
ones. The sparring mates of the rivals,
like Journee and Jeanette out here, and
Burke, Williams, Renault and Ghee in
Dempsey's camp, help, Jack and Georges
as smaller men could not do in roughing
1t. They also aid in keeping the cham
pion and his challenger from losing the
range of their punches They can give
and take, which is absolutely necessary.
But the little fellows play their part.
Italian Joe Cans and Marcel Denys step
around might briskly.
With the big fight getting close now,
Carpenter plans to Put in his best ticks
since coming to Manhasset. His private
workouts will be full of ginger and he is
showing more for the members of the
press, too.
Copyright, 1921, by International News
Serytce.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20

Eddie Sticking made q clean steal OF
home in the sixth inning OF the first
game Sunday md that run proved 70 De
the winner. Eddie came down the base
line as though he had motor IN his
legs.
Eddie's theft of home in the first game
and SINNERS catch of low liner OF
the bat of Pechous in the fifth frame
Of the second affair were the big features
of the days pastining.
It's unnecessary 10 relate the bad spots
in that second game-the grandstand
wolves" have told it all
Both Saints and Blues got bumped off
twice Sunday, so why worry. To err
is hum9n.
Speaking Of slumps. the Detroit Amer
Jeans dropped their ninth straight sun
day.
Schirmer. Tribe infield utility man, re
lieved Schneider a short the last part of
the second game Sunday
SINNERS is having trouble on line
drives. but he is expected to overcome
that weakness for he is a hard worker
and is filled with determination to grad
uate to the big leagues next season.
Doug Baird played snappy game az
third sunday. fetuous pidgeu EOUu jail
at short for the visitors.
Ted 0denwald. pitcher and Art Wilson,
catcher. have been turned over TO the
Senators by Cleveland. Young Sewell.
catcher. returns to Speakers club. Sewell
looks well enough at the plate, but he
has a lot to learn as a catcher
Leo Dixon had a bad day behind the
windpad for the Indians in the closing
struggle Sunday. Nearly all the Indians
were off in that game
Rehg and Henline are In hitting slumps.
Young Seweu drove out home run TO
deep center in the eighth inning Of the
first contest
The New York Giants got nine runs
off the Cubs in the first inning yesterday.
The merry go round stuff occurs in the
big leagues as well as the in the associa-
ton.
The Indians &C on the road for long
jaunt after Thursday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
Big League Stuff

McHenry, Cardinal gardener, doubled
in the ninth inning with the bases full
Sunday, scoring three runs and beating
the Braves, to 4.
Dicky Kerr, for the second time in
the series, set back the Yanks, the
White Sox winning, to 4.
Four passes in the seventh and two
hits gave the Cleveland Indians -four
runs and an to victory over the
Tigers Seven pitchers were used in the
game.
Gharrity's passed ball in the tenth
inning with two out and the bases
full, gave the Browns a to L victory
over the Senators.
Four runs off five hits in the fifth in
ming enabled the Phillies to beat the
Reds, to 2.
The Giants scored nine runs in the
first inning, beating the Cubs, to 1.
Vaughn was knocked out Of the box.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
WTGGINS IN
HARD TRAINING

Chuck Virgins, local light heavy
weight contender. is busiiy engaged these
days tuning up for his scrap with Harry
Greb. noted Pittsburgh flash, over the
ten round route at Terre Haute Thurs
day night. The match will be staged IN
the hall mark at Terre Haute and prepa-
rations are being made to handle big
crowd. A number of local boxing fans
viii take in the show and they mean to
give Virgins plenty of encouragement.
Virgins and Greb have met In some
sensational bouts before and fans attend
ing the Thursday scrap are sure to see
plenty of action. Virgins is in training
at his farm, Forty -Second street and the
Aliisonville road, where he does through
the PAGES every day. Tickets for the
fight can be obtained in this city at
Curry's. 40 North Illinois street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20

Speaking of slumps. the Detroit Amer
Jeans dropped their ninth straight sun
day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
@Ieague Baseball Scores and Ne1Us, Cos
Bv JAMES j. CORBETT.
Former Worlds Heavyweight Champi6

FOrmer WORTH Heavy weight NHHIHp1OH'
MANHASSET, L. J.. june 20.-Georges
Carpenters ideas of training are prac-
tically the same as those of American
fighters with the one noticeable exception
he prefers to work in private.
There is one thing more-he does a
greater amount of gymnastic work.
when Descamps first began to, teach
me-" said Georges in conversation with
me the other day, 'he started with much
acrobatics. BEFORE 1 was taught to box
learned to-what you call-tumble.
When I was but a boy 1 could walk any
where on my hands. Acrobatics as
much as anything else, aided in my ply
steal development and l believe they are
just as essential to me today"
Carpenters wonderfully developed
arms, shoulders and legs prove the truth
of his assertion, Had It not been for
the sort of training he has had he would
not have them today and he uses aero
battle stunts scientifically in training for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
WHO'LL WIN?

NEW YORK. June 90 Martin Burke,
late sparring partner of Dempsey +:
Dempsey will win, Of course. He is the
hardest hitter the ring has known.
ought to know as ! have been on the
receiving end Of lot Of his wallops. /
toured the country with him after he
won the title from Willard and boxed
with him in exhibition bouts. He has
improved 100 per cent since he won the
championship. They say Carpenter is
the fastest boxer In the world, He needs
TO be. for Just as soon as JacS gets going
it Will be all over"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
Kearns BACKS Up on
Title Referee Rumpus

r ATLANTIC CITY, June 2O.-The rum
pus over the selection of referee for
the Carpenter Dempsey contest seems TO
have blown IN. Jack Kearns said to-
day that ne had no particular objection
to the appointment of Harry Ertle, but
he did think the principals should be
consulted about it.
Il think that the New Jersey state
boxing commission should submit list
of names for us to choose from. The
original contract makes that provision
and l believe that in all fairness we
should have some say in the matter"
The impression here is that the Jer
sey officials will please themselves in
the matter and that Harry Ertle will be
the third man in the ring whether Kearns
will be no fight unless Kearns' protest
is considered, is regarded as a flag to
the stands.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
High Scores Prevail

High scores were in order Saturday at
the weekly shoot of the indianapolis
Gun Club. Perry Remy had a score of
90 out of a possible 100, while Ford scored
9S out of 100. Remy was the final win
ner of the doubles trophy offered by j.
W. Holiday. ]. Taylor, a professional,
from Newark. Ohio. made a perfect score
with 100 birds" Next Saturday the club
will stage a registered shoot.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
Whitney Horse DESTROYED

NEW YORK, June 20-Bropmspun,
one Of the best 3-year-olds- in the H. P.
Whitney racing stable, broke a leg in
day and was destroyed.
P1ayfellow, a full brother to the noted
thoroughbred, Man o War, bought by
the Rancocas stable Friday night for a
price said TO be $4,000, finished second
IN the Carlton. four lengths behind his
stable mate, Knobbie, recently purchased
for 5000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
July 4 Marathon

Final arrangements for the Marathon
race to be run July under the toint
direction of the Marion county council Of
the American Legion and the Indiana
Association of the Amateur Athletic Union
are being completed The race will start
at Noblesville at 2 O'Clock in the after
noon and will progress over a course Of
slightly more than twenty six miles, fin
ishing in the midst of the evening cele-
bratiOn at the State fair grounds. Prizes
will be awarded each runner finishing the