davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
Match Play Starts
In Pro Golf Event;
Ydnks Are Confident
Hutchinson and Hagen Rated
Strongest American Play
ers at Glen Eagles.
BY FRANK CARRUTHEES,
Editor of Golf Illustrated.

GLEN EAGLES, Scotland, June t.
Competition in the eleven hundred guinea
special golf tourney started here today
with British and American professional
stars scheduled to play over the eighteen
hole kings course and the nine hoio
queens course.
With sixteen to qualify, It was consid-
cred that Jock Hutchinson and Walter
Hagen were certainties among the inyad-
ing players for entry into the match play
test later In the week.
Ed Ray, the British star and holder
Of the American open championship, Gre
ated a new record today for the first
nine holes on the kings course. cover
ing II In 80. Hackney finished the
eighteen holes in so Reid finished the
first nine in SO, Melborn the eighteen in
So. and Hoffner, the first nine In AZ.
Hagen and Mcleod played nice golf
over the first nine holes today, Hagen
especially so In reaching the turn in &C.
McLeod's card read 80. Edgar turned in
a 81.
Jock Hutchinson played the eighteen
hole kings course in "a. Emmett French,
captain of the American team, made the
first nine holes in 80, tying Hagen.
In the international team competitions
Monday the Americans did as well as
they had expected to do. Walter Hagen
WAS especially pleased with his golf and
II he could have holsd his puts con
sistently would have beaten Mitchell
The results OF the preliminary play on
Monday was all in Great Britains favor.
Scores:
INDIVIDUAL MATCHES.
Emmett French, America, defeated Ed
ward Ray. Great Britain, up AID l to
George Duncan, Great Britain. detented
Jock Hutchinson, America, 2 up and /
to play.
ter Hagen, America, halved their match.
Fred Mcleod, America, defeated j. II.
Haylor, Great Britain, by one hole.
Harry Vardon. Great Britain, defeated
Tom Kerrigan, America, up and l to
James Braid Britain. defeated Clarence
Hackney, America, 5 up and 4 to play,
]. G. Sherlock, Great Britain, defeated
Charles Hoffner, America. by up and 2
to play.
Wilfred Reid, America, defeated A. G.
Havers, Great Britain. up and to
Josh Taylor, Great Britain, defeated
William Melhorn, America, by 3 up and
James McKenden. Great Britain. de-
feated George Mclean. America, by up
FoURsoMEs.
A. G. Havers and James McKenden,
Great Britain, defeated Wilfred Reid and
George Mclean, America, 6 up and to
play.
george duncan ana AOe Mltchel-, Great
Britain, vs.. Jock Hutchinson and Walter
Hagen, America, all square.
Harry Vardon and Edward Ray, Great
Britain, defeated Emmett French and
Tom Kerrigan, America, 8 up and to
play.
Josh Taylor and James Braid Great
Britain, vs.. Fred Mcleod and Clarence
Hackney, America, all square.
J, G. Sherlock and Josh Taylor, Great
Britain, defeated Charles Hoffner ana
William Melhorn, America, l up.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
,,:::l:sATTTH
N A |
BENNY SCORES
OYER KANSAS

NEWARK, n. J., June Benny
Leonards lightweight I championship
crown is just as far out Of reach Of
Rocky Kansas today as it has ever
been.
In twelve rounds Of milling before
crowd of 5000 fans at Harrison last
night Leonard won a popular decision
over the sturdy BuffalOan, giving him
boxing lesson and at times rocking
him with terrific punches that would
have put less sturdy opponent down
and out
Kansas lived up to his reputation as a
glutton for punishment He can take it..
he proved this cOnclusively. He also
satisfied the spectators that although he
is Leonard's inferior as a boxer, he can
punch and Is entitled to rank as the fore
most aspirant to the title.
- The crowd overawed the police and
ring officials Thousands who paid high
prices for seats found strangers occupy
ing them and no attempt was made to
dislodge them After the bouts got
under way, fans picked up their chairs
and moved en- masse to the ringside,
shutting off the view Of thousands IN
the rear,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
Neus Gossip Ring, Amateurs and Other Sports
TAD'S ACID TEST FINDS
GEORGES VERY, VERY TAME

who wins. He hopes it's a knockout and
square one without a fluke.
Well, what has the Frenchman that
Dempsey lacks?
Is it speed? You don't call Dempsey
slow, do you? No sir. He's just as
fast as any heavyweight champion we've
ever had. Not so clever as Corbett but
a stouter fighter.
Carpenter can't take it like Dempsey.
His record proves that. Dempsey has
been hit and hit hard. Carpenter has
been down any number of times. Gun
boat Smith, who couldn't drop Dempsey,
had the Frenchman on the floor. Bonn
bafdier Wells had him down, and so did
a number of others.
Better head? Carpenter hasn't proved
that he's smarter fighter than Dempsey.
Where has he shown skill in skull work
Punch? Well, he's a good fighter but
where is his x. o. record compared with
Jacks?
FAST DOGS
WON'T WIN.
Foot work? Throw that in the ash
can. A fighter needs more than a pair
of fast dogs in the ring.
Carpenter lost to Dixie Kid in five
rounds when he was Is. He lost to Frank
Klaus in nineteen rounds, and to Papke
in seventeen rounds. He was IS years
or age at the time. What of it?
Eddie Hanlon was runner-up for the
championship at IT. George Dixon was
a star at 16. KetcheI was going like a
house ehre at II. Carpenter was not
too young. You must remember that he
was a marvel and a ring wizard when
he was Is yeas old.
Papke was through as a fighter when
he beat Carpenter. Papke had met
Ketchel four years before But after
that lost to Sailor Burke, Bob Moha and
Frank Mantell He then went to Paris
and beat Georges
If Carpenter can beat Dempsey, either
the dope is very, very wrong or Dempsey
has gone back $4,000 miles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
Michigan Loses and
Big Ten Title Goes
to the Him Nine

MADISON, wis, June illinois be-
came the Western Conference baseball
champion when Wisconsin defeated
Michigan Monday, to Q. The defeat loft
the Wolverines half a game behind the
IllinI, with whom they had been tied for
tho lead.
The victory evened up for Wisconsin,
for Its previous protested defeat by
Wolverines in the Conference baseball
race.
The contest was exceptionally hard
fought Michigan took the lead In the
first inning through a home run by
Shackleford and again In the sixth
through errors and home run By kar-
pus with two men on bases.
Michigan then began playing loose ball.
and Wisconsin, profiting by every error,
finally pulled into one-run lead, which
was held to the end OF the game. The
final score for Wisconsin came on q
home run by Williams
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07

BY TAD.
NEW YORK, June If you figure
boxers as you do the horses, you must
certainly be a rabid Dempsey rooter.
Carpenters record can't hold a candle
to that Of the champion. Carpenter has
been stopped two or three times He
has also quit in fights. His fights Of
late years have been against hand picked
opponents. His foxy manager, /Descamps,
win take no chances whatever. Carpen-
tiers opponents have been soft marks
men, who, although big, are weak and
sure Of flop when stung. Descamps
allows only the very softest boxers to
was Dick Smith, just a ham; Wells, a
diver; Beckett, a set-up; Leytnsky,
she'll
Do you think that Descamps would al
low his man to fight Willard, Fulton or
Morris? No, sir. He even passed up
Frank Moran, when big purse was Of
fered the pair.
He will; however, take a chance on
Demsey, for there is everything in it
for him" He has nothing to lose and
the world to gain.
JACKS BEAT
HARD GUYS.
Let's look at Dempsey's record. Has
he picked his opponents? No; he didn't
have a chance. He took on every heavy
weight Of Importance in America and
knocked them all cold. DE d1dnt miss
one Look at the list: Jim Flynn, Ar
thur Pelky, Gunboat Smith, Carl Morris,
Battling Levinsky, Fred Fulton, Bill
brennan, Billy Miske and Jess Willard.
Pretty sweet record, eh
Carpenter is a great fighter, we'll ad-
NIT. He has beaten some really good
men and fought some really great fights,
but he doesn't compare with Dempsey.
What has Carpenter that Dempsey
lacks2
Just talking fight, you know, no hard
feelings. The writer doesn't care a rap
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
Strong Cards Arranged
for Tech High Teams

Fred R German, athletic director of
Technical High School, Monday an
nounced the football and>. basketball
schedules as follows:
Football-Sept. "a, Greenfield, here; Oct.
I, Newcastle, here; Oct s, Elwood at
Elwood Oct. Is, Sheridan, here :; Oct. IS,
Shortridge here; Nov. 3, Steele High at
Dayton, Ohio; Nov u, Manual, here;
Nov. is, Male High School of Louisville,
here.
Basket ball-Nov. IS, Valley Mills at
Valley Mills; Nov. 10, Sandusky, here /;
Nov. %, West Newton at West Newton !;
Nov. %, Frankfort at Frankfort; Dec 2,
Mooresville at Mooresville; Dec. 8, Column
bus, here; Dec. 0, Arcadia, here; Dec.
IA, Anderson at Anderson: Dec. II, Mum
Gle, here Jan. G, Bedford at Bedford !:
Jan. 10, Charlottesville at Charlottesville 7;
Jan. IA, Kokomo, here; Jan. 20. Martins.
vile, here; Jan. 81. Steele High at Day.
ton, Ohio Jan. %, Shelbyville, here; Feb
1. BrOwnsburg, here; Feb. 4, Franklin at
Franklin; Feb II, Anderson, here; Feb.
H. Bloomington at Bloomington; Feb. 25,
Jefferson, here; March 3-4, Sectional, here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
Georges Too Open?

WANHASSET. L. l., June In
the few workouts Georges Carpenter
has performed with press representa-
tiyes looking on he has failed TO OK
hibit more than a ,fieeting glimpse OF
the thing called fighting form. His
workout Monday was no different
than the rest with the exception thaS
he pat Joe Jeanette down for couple
of seconds with a right hand punch.
Carpenters right hand Is without
a doubt his best bet. His left Is fast
and he shoots true enough with it.
But tho wallop is In the right mitt.
Perhaps the most puEziing thing
about Carpenters showing to date
has been his failure to exhibit the
marvellous defensive ability with
which he Is credited. Jeanetto and
Journee have had no trouble reaching
his stomach and his jaw with rights
and lefts and a number OF old-tiIne
boxers who have. seen him work have
agreed that be IL wide Open for a good
left hand.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
CHANGES FOR
OLYMPIC
Tug-of-Wa- and Other Minor
Events Eliminated by
Committee.

LUSANNE, June -Four entrants and
four starters will be the limit allowed any
one nation in future Olympic games. This
and other radical alterations in the pro,
gram for the 1924 international meet at
Paris and succeeding Olympic games
were announced Mere following a long
session of the Olympic congress;
Radical changes were made in the pro-
gram for future Olympic meets. The tug
0f-war. the 5000 meter walk and throw
ing the fifty six pound weight were eliml-
mated. All contests including preliminary
heats will be hello in the afternoon, doing
away with the all-day sessions of compe-
tition objected to at Antwerp last year.
The foil team fencing event was re-
tanned and horse riding and polo will D.
open to civilian entrants in the future
Two new weight classes have been add
ed to the wrestling program. In the
swimming contests 100-meter back stroke
and 200 meter breast stroke races were
added for women competitors and the 3OO-
meter free style race was heightened, TO
400 meters. In the events for men swim
mers, the 400-met breast stroke was
eliminated.
Rugby football, grass hockey, archery
and golf were removed from the program.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
Just Like Tossing
the Dice, Frenchie's
Manager Describes
One viii ThrOw Seven, the
Other Craps, DescampS
Tries to Explain.
by HENRY FARRELL.

=
MANHASSET, n. Y, June Like
you say the little craps: Come the
seven'-so it is with Demsay and Car
ponzhay."
So figures Francois Descamps, man
ager OF the French ring Idol.
IF Demsay make the pass the frst. he
win. II Carponzhay--ah! II Carponzhay
ne make the pass first, he win. IL Is all
In the throw. We gamble he said to-
day, coming as near as he has to tell
lag his ring plans.
Descamps was jubflant today. In
stead Of talking with his shoulders and
his hands turned palm upward, instead
OF answering everything with an Il do
not say he had his tongue in high gear
BE showed the first symptoms OF good
humQr yesterday when his Georges
knocked Joe Jeanette to the fOor.
so far until now Georges, be has been
doing la box for the journalists. Now
he go and do the work for Demsay. He
has bsen do what you call the spool, now
he have the real.
''Yon must be the detectif now to see
Geore He only show himself Monday
and hu rsday for the press. He must
have more time to his alone.
9TH zee new box partners they come to-
morrt " or maybe the next day. Who are
they! All that is what you say my
beezness. Ike to make the press guess.
They are 80 good
Harry Greb7 I don't know Billy
nan. Maybe Jess willard. You don't
know, Hal Ha! have you In the doubt.
Francois, he smart, not
Il attn not doing the joke when I say
we finish play. We 90 to the real work
for Demsay. We not do too much. but
we work everything just for Demsay.
George is In the fine shape. He feels
good and he is anxious to work. We
want to get the punch ready,
somebody sag today; Georges, be
backways for three four rounds Let
me say to the country. Georges he never
run from any one. He never run from
Demsay.
He go in. He think-'Come the seven
He let go Maybe Demsay he let go
Maybe Carphonzhay miss. Maybe Dem
say miss. II It is the miss ii is the lose
We take the big chance-'come seven :"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
Marion County Anglers
Hold Monthly Meeting

The Marion County Fish and Game
Protective Association held Its regular
monthly meeting at the Denison Hotel
Monday night. The mOAthly prize, a
minnow pail. given by Herbert c. Petty,
was won by William Bordenkecker for
procuring the most new members for the
month OF May. Treasurer r. B. futile
reported the finances Of the association
to be in a flourishing condition.
tourney committee, reported that the
casting events to be held at the fish
hatchery In Riverside Park next Sun
day are for records only and VIII be
gin promptly at p. m. Twenty -uye
new members were initiated last night.
The prize to be given for June 70
the member procuring the most PAID
nm new members will be half dozen
on Carriers Best Ever bats.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07

Dixie Davis let the Tanks down with
two hits Monday, scoring his second VIC
tory for ST. Louis In five days.
keenan, and Bolts, sharpshooting for
the Phillies, were hammered hard by the
Cardinals, while Doak gave up but three
hits in seven innings and Schupp allowed
none in two.
Home runs by Cobb, Dauss and
Blue helped tho Tigers tame PhiIa-
deIphia.
A wild pitch in the seventh by Ray
Caldwell enabled the Red Sox to trim the
Cleveland Indians.
Sensational fielding by Griffith, Olson
and other members OF the Dodgers be-
hind Ruether's pitching spelled defeat for
the Cubs.
Four hits of Scott netted the Reds
one run, which was six shy Of being
enough to win from Boston. Roggs,
former Hoosier, was knocked out in the
eighth. after having pitched good ball In
the early innings.
The Washington Senators outhit the
White Sox, Is to Il in a slugging bee.
The Pirates returned to first place
when Cutshaw's single In the last of
the ninth brought home the winning
run against New York.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
STAGE
NEARS IN TWO
FISTIC CAMPS.
Corbett Says Value of Train
ers Now Will Begin to
Show.
JACK HARDER WORKER
By JAMES J. CoRBErT,

By JAMES j. CORBETT,
Former Worlds Heavyweight Champion.
NEW YORK, June Georges Carpen-
tier and Jack Dempsey have just entered
what | consider the most critical period
of their training for the big bat le at
Jersey City July 2.
Between now and June 20 both fighters
must be carried along carefully and the
manner in which they are handled, say
during the next ten days, will mean
lot.
After June 20 it will be the aim Of their
trainers, having builtN them up to a GER
tain point of physical fitness, to prime
them for the big fight. 81
Dempsey and his rival are both in very
fine physical condition today. They
have reached the point where it would be
very harmful to do too much or too lit
tie work, though the chance OF over
training is the more dangerous.
GOOD TRAINER
VALUABLE ASSET.
This is where the value of a trainer
who knows his man comes in. AnG from
what the fighters have done within the
last few days imagine that Kearns and
Descamps have both entertained fears
that their proteges might oYerstep the
limit.
Carpenter has not expended any great
amount of exertionI in the presence Of re-
porters, it is true, but he has been work
ing hard in private.
To my notion the slight cut Jack Demp-
sey received over his eye Sunday came
as more of a blessing than anything else,
for it was not serious and it gave the
champion a chance for respite from too
much boxing.
JACK HARDER
TO HOLD BACK.
Dempseys training schedule of boxing
in public every day makes his handling
much more difficult than that of Car
pentier, for no matter how fast or slow a
pace he sets with his sparring partners,
he expends energy, and what is more he
boxes in the full glare of the boiling
sun. At Carpenter camp the ring Is
pitched behind a barn in the shade Of
big trees and Georges gets most of his
summing on the road in the early morn
ing. 1t is noticeable that he has so far
failed to show what might be called
even fair coat of tan, and as he is nat
uraly fair skinned this is unusual
One more thing is very essential in con-
neetion with the handling of both fight
ers from now until they enter the ring
and that is the nursing of their mental
attitudes. Dempsey, according to all re-
ports and certainly when l last saw him,
has exhibited the best nature of any
heavyweight champion who ever trained
for such an important battle. Carpenter,
though usually cool and self-pOssessed,
has shown several flashes of nervous TEN
permanent, though for she most part his
ready smile has been easily provoked.
Keeping these two lads IN happy frame
of mind means almost as much as whip
ping them into just the right physical
pitch
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
Reds to Get Kauff,
Ryan and Sum of kale

CINCINNATI. juno with the ar
rival of the New York Giants here to-
day 50 was expected that the deal for
the transfer of Heine 0rOh to the
New York Club would be completed.
The Reds will get In return for tho
third baseman Outfielder Kenny
Kaufr, Pitcher Ryan and sum OF
money which viii be used for the
purchase of another player.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
WHO'LL WIN?

NEW YORK, June Joe jean
nette, colored heavyweight: Car
pentler should win, because he has a
terrible right that viii put any man
down. He Is fast enough and gets
It over so snappy that I'm sure be
will be able to get to Dempsey
with It. When he does, the cham
pion is going down. Carpenter looks
open, but he's hard to hit"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
CANS Stops AI.RERrs.

DETROIT, June kid Alberts of st.
Louis was knocked out in the last round
of his bout here last night with Panama
Joe Cans. colored middleweight, when a
right TO the Jaw put him on the mat. Nate
Lewis, of Buffalo, beat Harry Raskin Of
Detroit and Alec Novecki knocked out
Joe Sugar Of WLsesbarre, in the fifth
round
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
Big Zen Baseball
NEW A. A. o. SECTION.

NEW YORK, June THE Amateur
Athletic Union announced Monday that a
number of Southern colleges, schools and
clubs had formally petitioned it for per-
mission to organize a new association
whose territory would include South
Carolina, Florida, Georgia Alabama, Ten
nessee and the northern section of Mis-
sissippi. The petition will be referred to
the board of governors for APPROVAL by
mail.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
Coach Changes Jobs

BETHLEHEM, Pa, juno 7. =
Thomas Kealy, football and baseball
coach at Lehigh University since 1912,
today resigned his position, to become
effective July L He leaves Lehigh to
go to the University OF Vermont TO give
his entire time to football coaching.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
A. B. C.s Finish Strong

ST. LOUIS, June THE Indianapolis
A. b. C.s hit Fields and Times hard and
won Mondays game from the St. Louis
Giants, 0 to 5, st. Louis tied the score Ia
the eighth, but indianapolis scored four
in the ninth to win the game. NccSey
hit Hall hard getting three hits.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
Indiana Nine Wins

LAFAYETTE, Ind. June Indiana
defeated Purdue Monday. 8 to /. Faust
held Purdue TO two hits, one scratch.
Purdue. was to play Indiana again to
day at Bloomington, the Anal game Of
the season. Mondays score:
Indiana ..s....s..... <VV wv WV :
purdue s...-.s.-.s... 1UU wv wv q d
Batteries-Yaust and Minton; Wagner
and Hiser.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
NOTED TRAINER DEAD.

NEW YORK, June News of the
death of Sam Darling, noted English
trainer Of race horses, reached here Mon
day He trained two English Derby
winners and another, the American Ally,
Cap and Bells II, which won the elias
sic English Oaks in 1901.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
BOUT POSTPONED.

ST. PAUL, June Because of I'M
favorable weather conditions the ten
round bout billed for last night between
Billy Miske, st. Paul, and Bill Bren-
nan, Chicago, heavyweight for the
outdoor arena at the local ball park, was
postponed until Wednesday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
Named IlIlni Captain

URBANA, H.. June Harry Fl. Nc
Curly of Marseilles. Ill. first baseman
and leading batsman Of the Illinois team.
was elected captain Of the 1922 nine. The
following players will received varsity
letters. Captain Johnson. DOugherty,
McCurdy, Heilstrom. Nee, Stewart, Peden.
CrOsley, Crangle, Jackson. Barnes, Nc
Cam, Durant and Yegei.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
MARTIN VS.. MORAN.

TERRA ALTA. W Va. June bob
Martin, A. E. F. champion, has been
matched with Frank Moran of Pitts
burgh, at the Rgonx oval in New York,
July l. 1t was announced here today by
Manager Jimmy Bronson.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
Wabash's Big Season

CRAwFoRDsvILLE. Ind, June T.
The wabash College nine won fourteen
out of eighteen games this spring. the
record being better than Scarlet nine
has made for a number Of years 1t fol-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07

Home run-Hsnline. Double plays
Sticking to Covington; feathers to Brief;
Brief to feathers. Sacrifice hits-Scott.
Stolen base-Covington. Left on bases
indianapolis, 8; Kansas City, 4. Bases
on balls-CT Stryker, 8; of Enzmann, j;
on Carter. 1 Hits and runs-On Stryker,
mann, hits / run In 42-3 innings.
Struck out-By stryker. 8; by Carter, q
by Enzmann, 2 Losing Pitcher
Stry kar. Umpires-Murray and Mullen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07

Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.