davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
GipsOn of De Paw Drops
Athletic Career to Coach
Greencastle High School

GREENCASTLE. Ind, June 1.-THE
De Paw football team viii be minus q
fighting half back next fall and the Tiger
basket ball five will miss a fashy for
ward and floor guard NEXT season. be
cause Robert GIBSON has signed a con-
tract TO coach athletics in the Greencastle
High School next year and win not par
ticipate in any of the sports at De Pauw.
Gipson halls from South Bend
For the last three years GIBSON has
been prominent in both football and
basket ball at De .'auw. and has won a
wide reputation IN both sports. Dur
ing the last basket ball season, Gipson
was captain OF the Tiger five. Bob"
is member Of the senior class at De
PAW, and of the Phi Delta Theta fra
ternity. GIBSON will continue his sca-
denic work at De PAW next year along
with his high school coaching and teach
ing.
wilfrid Big Smith who has drilled
the Greencastle High School athletes for
the last two years. viii leave for the
University Of Pennsylvania this week. to
accept a scholarship Smith is a gradu-
ate Of De PAW and received his Master
Of Arts degree from his alma mater at
the last commencement exercises. Smith
was formerly 4 well known De PAW ath-
lete
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
CHAMP RESUMES
HEAVY ACTION

JERSEY CITY, June 17.-Jack Demp-
sey found himself securely hooked back
in training harness today.
The program today began with his
morning walk In the afternoon he was
to put on the gloves with Babe Herman,
Patsy Cline and two Of his heavyweight hit
helpers. Larry Williams, Jack Renault
and Battling Chez, who have been en-
JoyinZ the sights for the week or more
that Dempsey has been lOafng, were or
dered early to bed last night.
Get ready to take it," ordered Man
ager Jack Kearns.
Jacks preliminary workout yesterday
left a good impression on spectators.
One Of the ringsiderS was William Dono-
van. famous Harvard trainer. He said
h believed Dempsey Is in as good cou-
dition as when he fought Willard.
IT'S all guesscs, though picking a
winner" he said. "One is as good as
the other"
Young John Mccormack, son Of the
famous tenor, who boasts being born In
Ireland, and carries brougue to prove
it. was another ringsider. He's a Demp-
sey man all the way.
John Sheehan, Boston promoter, de
clared Dempsey looked "great-just as
good as at Toledo"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17

Clint Rogge beat ont a perfect bunt
in the second
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
PreIin1S Today Chop
List in Collegiate
Track Championship

CHICAGO, June 17.-Preliminaries IN
the national intercollegiate crack meet to
be held tomorrow afternoon on Stage
field, were to be run of this afternoon,
starting at 3 o'clock.
Two members of the committee Of
three which has done the preliminary
work on the big meet, Director A. A
Stage of Chicago and Mai j. L. Grifiths
of Illinois, were to be in charge this
afternoon. Tom Jones of Wisconsin, the
third member, will not arrive until to-
night.
Stagg field was crowded with athletes
yesterday preparing for the meet. Direc-
tor Stage is enthusiastic over the sue
cess of the intercollegiate. 1T certainly
will be a cracking good meet" the vet
sran coach declared last night, and one
one Of the best things the colleges have
ever done. We are well satisfied with
entries, which are as numerous as We
want The schools are sending their
best men and the class Of the country is
represented"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
Tennis Champs Play
Only in Challenge
Round 0t Wimbledon

LONDON June 1.-THE draw for the
British turf lawn tennis championship
play, which begins at Wimbledon Mon
day next, Will bring many prominent
players together in the first round. The
drawings were announced Thursday for
the five championships, consisting Of
mems singles, women's doubles and mixed
doubles.
Under the English rule the champions
in each class Of 1920 will not play
through the tournament, but will stand
out and meet the winner or runner-up
in the challenge round. As result the
names of William 7. Tilden Of Phila-
delphia, holder of the singles champion
ship, and Mile Suzanne Lenglen or
France, women's singles titles holder, do
not appear in the draw.
In the draw for the women's singles
championships Mrs. Molla Bjurstdr NAL
Tory, United States title holder, drew a
bye in the first round. In the top half
of this draw Miss ~ McKane. who fig
ured prominently in the Olympic cham
pionships at Antwerp last August; Mrs.
Satterwaite, Miss Shepherd, Mrs. Lamp
Tough and Mrs. Craddock also are entered.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
Challenger FOrgetS
and ThrOJUS His Pet
Punch at Jeanette
OUerheud Right. With Vicious
Curve, Used Once in Speedy
SpdYriRg Session.
by SID MERCER.


MANHASsET, l.. /. June l7.-Georges
Carpenters vaunted right hand wallop
has come to view, reluctantly, again
today
It Is being discussed by the critics fol
lowing The Frenchman's regular semi
weekly workout before members Of the
press on Thursday when he uncorked IL
The punch, which he Is said 20 be
secretly developing for Jack Dempsey, is
q long, swishy. snaky thing. He hung
II AZ poor old Joe jeanette as the ven
er4hle darkey backed out OF cliuch
after a rather vicious exchange IN the
hfth and last round Of the days boxing
program
Instantly tho experts at the ringside
stiGenei with surprise.
They ceased their undertone chatter
Ing aud exclaimed almost as one man {:
That's Il. There II goes lie forgot
himself Joe stung him and he opened
up"
Gallo challenger had worked himself
almost UP TO fighting pitch. He was
performing for the movies and vast as
semblage Of scribes and notabhrs. Be
ginning With Marcel Denys, he boxed
three minute rounds with J0uEuee, Jean
cite. Italian Joe Cans and then jeanette
again.
Toward the middle Of tho last round
with the challenger jeanette Whaled
Georges On the Jaw and followed with
some rib ru0sters. AS they broke jean
cite rapidly backed away and Georges
brought that right mp overhead, descri5-
Ing Il long but vicious arc with IT, There
was something behind that punch. II
was Il potential haymaker, but the
crafty Jeanette stopped back and Gang hit
1t on his forearms.
In another minute Georges was smiling
again, embracing jeanette and permitting
him to whale away at the French mid
riff There was little In his exhibitions
with his other sparring partners TO speak
about. as he did not forget bis lines
When boxing with his cpHptrymen, and
showed only flash OF his real self
against Joe Cans.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
WASHINGTON PARK GOSSIP.

Baird was robbed of a hit e. the sixth
when Magee Ieaped high and speared
his bid. Magee leaped so high he lost
his balance and was prevented from max
ing a double play.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17

cast plenty Of attention toward the big
rivals this year.
decided edge over Hennessey in local
circles. He defeated Johnny in every
thing but the State tourney, which was
held on the Fort Wayne Country Club
courts and won by Hennessey.
In that year, Johnny and Fritz came In
for attention from the National Lawn
Tennis Association and were rated along
In the ffties on the country's ranking
But I: was a different story last year.
Hennessey came to the front with a
burst Of speed that baf1ed everybody in
the city with the exception, Of Charlie
like all others, proved easy meat for
Hennessey. he started ont by defeating
Bastian In the Woodstock challenge
round, and swept right on through the
season without anything that bore the
slightest resemblance to a defeat, until
he went to New York for the national
championships and lost to Roland Rob
erts after five hard third-roGnd sets. He
captured the Woodstock, City, State and
Tri State laurels in decisive fashion.
Hennessey's victories carried his name
to the national officials on a high wave
and he was honored with the twenty
second berth on the national ranking list
Bastian failed to land in the neighbOr
hood Of his rival.
FAN SAIL SET
FOR BIG SERIES.
Now Indianapolis fans are set for
series Of record scraps between the pair,
and they can hardly wait until the
Woodstock tourney starts of the fire
works. Besides the Woodstock. city.
State and Tri-State Journeys, Hennessey
and Bastisn also Will be seen in the
western championships this year. This
big tourney Is scheduled here on the
Hawthorn courts for the week Of July II.
Did TTask know when he said his pupil
was ready to cut In for his biggest Of
all big seasons. or did Orme have the
right dope when he said that everything
WAS going to be Bastian this YEAR, It's
a tough question to answer, but Il will
not be long before IndiaDaolis knows,
not by the dope route. but through the
results Of their battles
AS q, parting shot 1t might be well to
remember that Fritz Bastian. playing
under the colors Of Indiana University,
swept through a strong 6eld to CAPTURE
the western conference singles title this
year. 1t looks a though he Is In good
shape for his battles with Hennessey,
who is spending plenty Of time on the
courts with the toughest opponents he
can find.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
X. of c. Golf

The Knights OF Columbus golfers. who
are holding their tournament on the
Riverside course have reached the third
round Of play, and are cutting loose with
some real golf Interest is increasing as
the play progresses and the rivalry be
tween the contestants has sprung up to
a high pitch
Play at this time is In the Champion
ship and Grand Knight flights.
Charles spots, J. J. Madden. Jr.. Wil-
liam J. Mooney, Jr., Larry Cheney,
Robert NJ Collier, X. Conley and the
Rev. f. c. OConnor. are the only ones
suryivin; the championship flight, and
many interesting matches viii take place
from now on, to determine who will win
the trophy presented by the X. Of {.
Athletic Association.
The Grand Knight flight has William
Moore, W. J. Daily. c. Commons, Al
Foley, Ray O'Rellly. c. A 0'Connor,
Humbert Pagania, and Robert O'Connor,
surviving.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
DEMPSEY TIPS
FIGHTING PLAN
FOR BIG SCRAP
Champ Tells COrbett He Means
to Rush and Try for
Quick X. o.
HIS NATURAL STYLE
BY JAMES j. CoRBErr.

Former Worlds Heavyweight Champion.
ATLANTIC CITY, June I7.-Jack
Dempsey's happy frame Of mind is the
best indication in the world that he has
not lost an iota of confidence in his
ability to take care of himself against
any man living.
l have read reports sent out Of here
to the effect that the champion turns up
grouchy. I have never yet found him
SO, and it is really remarkable today,
after the long weeks he has put in in
training that he manages to keep his
smile ready to flash on an instant's no.
tice and has CHEEKY word for every 0ue.
He is just as genial and happy as
when he started working, and this means
much, for the average athlete Ia prone
to become fretful when he gets into the
pink Of condition. ! asked him today
what he thought Of the big scrap, and
he said:
81 think I can win, Jim, and hope to,
do II early in the fight.
But you know, I never worry about
that, I look at 1t as q job that has to bol
done and aside from training conscien-
tiously to be right for it, I am letting 1t
go at that.
"a fellow cal't make fight before the
gong rings no matter how much he may
do in the way Of trying to figure out
plan to win. A fight comes to you and
you carry il to the other fellow That's
Ill tA4CAc ID ~ H. ny PA@AA45 80 SOo 0AoWS
always has been to carry 1t to the Other
fellow and carry it fast I've found it.
successful
You saw the willard fight You
know my style It's always about the
same. When that old bell rings I simply
go out there to win as quickly as posi-
BILE. I believe a sharp attack serves also
as a fine defense and I try to nan my
man before he gets a chance to nail me.
They tell me Carpenter Is very
clever. Well, maybe he is, but l don't.
expect to change my system against him.
The way I look at it, the better he is,
the better victory for me Ii viii be,
If 1 win, and I expect to. You know,
Jim, they'll all fall If you hit EN- hard
enough Boxers or battlers, they're all
the same If you crash EN- On that old
button. Copyright, 1921, by Interna-
tional News Service)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
Eluecoat Only King Left

The ancient day when kings held sway
and ruled by right divine
Has gone its way--a king today is moth
ing but a shine.
The royal stuff is ancient OUTFIT doesn't
quite belong;
1t is a hunk of worn out bunk that kings
can do no wrong.
The King of Swat he needed not the COM
mon lower class.
He liked to speed his iron steed by step
ping of the gas;
Let's got" said he I'm royal gIee and
drove like billyhel,
And all fOrlorn the morrow morn he Ian
guished in cell
King Babe the Great must pause and
wait upon the crowded street,
Along with Mike and Fritz and Ike and
Tom andt Dick and Pete;
And high or low when whistles blow the
iron steeds must stop,
And kings must bow In reverence now
before the traffic cop.
Chicago Herald Examiner
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
Scandal Players Must
Stand Trial, Attorney
at Chicago Declares

CHICAGO. June Widespread be
lief that the eight former members Of
the Chicago white Sox, accused Of
throwing" the 1919 worlds series, would
not be tried because Of a rumored lack
Of evidence. was dispelled today. George
II. German. assistant States attorney
announced he would go before one Of
the Criminal Court judges tomorrow and
demand an immediate trial Of the men
His action also viii affect the alleged
gamblers and others indicted in connec-
tion with the same conspiracy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17

Two fast games are expected 1t Eagles
Park Sunday afternoon when the Indian
apolis Giants, local colored club, take on
the Indianapolis White Sox, one OF the
fastest semi pro teams in the city. These
two clubs have travelled through the sea
son this far without a defeat. and they
will be on their toes in both scraps Sun
day. The first game is scheduled to
start at O'Clock.
The Indianapolis Red Sox have a pair
of open dates and would like to hear
from fast State teams desiring to meet
them. Address the Red Sox manager,
1919 North Arsenal avenue, or call Web
ster 3246 and ask for the manager.
The indianapolis Actors and the Broad
Ripple nine will meet at Broad Ripple
take the Actors down the line, but they
expect a stiff battle. For games address
James Osborne Broad Ripple. or call
Washington 2G44 and ask for James.
The North Side Vets will meet at the
club tonight. All players should report
early. For games with the Vets address
J. 0. Hinkle, North Side Vet Club,
Thirtieth and Clifton streets.
The indianapolis Printers will meet the
C. NJ BIS and Fairbanks Morse teams
in a double bill on Riverside diamond
No. tomorrow afternoon. instead of
willard Park, as was previously an
nounced The Printer players are re-
quested to meet at the Atlas Hotel to-
night.
The nine representing the indianapolis
Passenger Traffic Club will meet the
team representing the Cincinnati Traf-
hc Club at Riverside Park. diamond No.
g. Sunday afternoon. This will be the
second game between the two teams, the
first being PLAYED at Cincinnati and re
sulting in a defeat for the local crew.
The Indianapolis lineup Sunday will in
cIu lie Martin or Bissel, catch; Slensker,
pitch: Bates, first base Christia. second
ba se: Smith, third base; Deininger,
sh lrt; Marval or Wells, left field; Samp
so1, center field. and league or Bailey.
right field. L. B. jay, general passenger
agent of the c.. l. Z W. Railway, viii
umpire.
The Indianapolis A. C.s would like to
hear from Cumberland, Brownsburg and
other teams in thqt class in regard to
games. Address 2 iul Senior, LOG kOehne
street, or call Bel aont 0543.
The State Independents tangle with the
Christian A. C.'s on Riverside diamond
M. 2, Sunday morning, at 10 o'clock.
~ regular games for Saturday In the
Z<<<E school League have been called
{A&& In their place AilI be a double
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
First Polo Match

LONDON, June 1.-THE American polo
team win meet the British in the first
of the international cup matches al Hurl-
ingham tomorrow, despite the injury to
Captain Milburn's back, it was announced
this afternoon.
At meeting Of the polo officials at
tended by L. E. Stoddard and r. e.
Strawbridge of the American team tn,
decision to play the match was made
question.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
Got Start as
Speed Pilot in Race
at UniontOwn Track

CNIONTOWN, Pa. June fiddle
Miller. who will wear the racing colors
Of the Duesenberg aggregation. along with
Jimmy Murphy. Roscoe Sarles. Gerry
Wouderlich and Joe Thomas In the 223
mile Universal Trophy race Mt Union
town saturday made his debut as
racing driver at JuiontOwn
After serving long apprenticeship. Nil
Ter got his first mount at the Autumn
Classic here last Labor day. Despite
seven tire changes, he finished in sixth
place In his initial contest. He was sec
oud at Los Angeles last Thanksgiving
and sixth at indianapolis on Memorial
day.
Miller. who has Just turned - years
II age, left school early to learn the
automobile game aud broke into the rae
INK fraternity at the Indianapolis track
iu 1916 when he rode as mechanician with
b'Aleup. who finished ia second position.
Miller is an unusually hard worker and
spends many hours getting his car ready
for the racing events.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
Default Net Cup Play

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Philippine
Davis cup tennis team, scheduled to play
Japan in the first round, has been forced
to default because of inability to reach
the United States before July 80, it was
announced here Thursday. The Philip
pines team has not yet returned from
the Far East games at Shanghai cable
message accepting the default, has been
sent to the Philippines by the United
States Lawn Tennis Association.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17

Bill McKechnie bstted for Robertson
in the eighth and sent a sizzling liner
to SINNERS in right field. Lefty George
pitched the eighth for the Millers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
Lands Calls Meeting
for Secret Discussion

PITTSBURGH, June I7.-Commis-
siOner KenessW NJ. lands has called
a special meeting of the club owners
of the National and American
Leagues. to be held next Monday
morning in Pittsburgh.
The meeting L. to discuss and
reach "a uniform agreement On a Ger
tain regulation, not q playing rule,
which the two big leagues have been
interpreting differently. The nature
of the regulation to be discussed is
kept secret.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
Yanks in Paris Back
Georges On Short End

PARIS, June 17-The months Of Amer
leans in Paris are watering at the re
ports from the United States that Jack
Dempseys hackers are laying to ! on
the title holder.
The average American here is willing
to take a Piece of the Georges end If
he can get to l, figuring that no prize
fight ever held warrants such odds But
the best prices quoted here are to l.
Pearl White, the movie actress. is re-
ported to have bet Edward Letellier, the
publisher. 5000 francs against 1900.
Most of the sports here are giving
bank rolls to their friends who are GO
ing to America to the fight, asking them
TO place the money at the best obtain
able ringside odds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
FOURTEEN FROM THIS STATE.

Fourteen Indiana college athletes
eight from the University Of Notre Dame
and six from Purdue University-are en-
tered in the first National Athletic As
ISOLATION track and field meet, prelimi-
larry events of which were scheduled for
this afternoon at the University Of Chi
cago Final events will be held tomOr-
row. The Hoosiers in this meet will be
in competition with stars who hold sec
tional national and international records.
The entry list includes the names of
the best track men from nearly one hun
bred colleges and universities through
out the country.
Followers of the Hoosier teams expect
the Notre Dame and Purdue athletes to
annex several points in the various
events, but little hope is entertained of
team hOnOrs being landed by either Of
the Indiana colleges
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
Sunday Bike Program

The program OF bicycle races for Sun
day morning, June 10, has been arranged
by the indianapolis bicycle dealers and
calls for one fifteen-mile handicap open
race one five-mile race for boys Is years
Of age and younger and one race fer
stock bicycles fully equipped. The last
event is for ten miles. Every bicycle
entered must have coaster brake and
mud guards.
-Four bicycles VIII be awarded as
prizes in these three events and in adj
dition other valuable prizes have been
donated by the manufacturers who are
interested In the bicycle business. The
first race will be started promptly at
$50 All entries must be in the hands
Of Bob Ribble by tonight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
Ascot Race Meet Reaches
Zenith as Society Event

ASCOT HEATH, England. June IL
The famous Gold Cup stakes run here
Thursday was won by Periosteum. owned
by 3. Irish Fred Hardy's Happy Man
wss second and Haert Balsans Juve!g
neur was third Eight horses ran.
After the race had been run however.
judges disqualified JuveiEneur and
awarded third place 10 Major Giles Lo-
ders Spion Kop.
The Ascot race meeting. as a society
function. reached It's zenith yesterday.
King George and Queen Mary were pres
ent at the course for the third success
sive day. the display during the parade
being more brilliant than Ia days before
the great war.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
WON'T LAST LONG, SAYS BRENNAN

MANHASsET. l.. l.. June IL
Bill Brennan, who knows Jack Dcmp-
sey's fighting ability Nv well any
other man living, was present at the
semi weekly workout OF Georges
Carpenter Thursday. He watched
the French challenger closely. Final
ly Carpenter uncorked his famed
right hand punch Charley Harvey
stood beside Brennan.
Suppose he misses Dempsey with
that one9"
"If he does" replied Bii. 1T viii
be farewell forever. Dempsey VIII
nail him with that left II he comes
In a. wide open a. that. And Jack
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
WITH MANIA1TEIDR8
>lII-IDIQ)OS by f Go8aa

--e.--or oil irwin field, Butler College.
between four teams. picked from the
members of every combination in the
loop. Two Federal and two National
division teams have boon chosen and
these will go to the mat In what should
prove two of the fastest games of the
season. The proceeds of the games will
be turned over to the Indianapolis Base
ball Association financial fund.
The Knights Of Pythias team will play
the Brickiayers Union nine on Brooksidc
diamond No. 3, Saturday afternoon Ell
lott and Tryon or Poke will form the
K. Of p battery.