davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02

-Batted for Rixey in seventh. Cincinnati ...... 900 900 200-2 fltteourG -----..-.-..o .ou0 500 0O~-5 Summary. Two-base hits-Carey.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02

Totals .... ......33 6 14 24 eBatted for Haines in 7th. ssBatted for North in 9th.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo. u; Rochester, 5.
(Only one game played)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09
M bEI;i y i..sr:sSs IL - -vw~>%E
l;sgN1[[E%e
kSSS9pUJcGSS]
MISKE SCORES
OYER BRENNAN

ST. PAUL, June 9-Fighting in the
form that brought him chance at Jack
Dempsey's crown, Billy Miske Of st. Paul
in an OPen-air arena at Lexington Park,
the home Of the st. Paul American AssO-
citation baseball team, last night sprung
the surprise OF the fstlc year by out
pointing Bill Brennan Of Chicago, the
man that stayed twelve rounds with
Champion Jack Dempsey. Mlskes form
was a surprise to his friends. He boxed
with that clever Miske style that forced
Dempsey to give him a chance at the
crown at Benton HarbOr.
Miske's Victory Is especially note
worthy because he gave Brennan eight
cen pounds, Miske tipping the scales at
an even $50 pounds at , o'clock yesterday,
while Brenans weight was 1873.
The first two rounds We're even, al
though Miske was the agGressor. In the
third, Miske got a shade and the fourth
was even. Brennan took the fifth and
ninth. The sixth, seventh and eighth
were Miskes, the latter by shade, but
tenth, which found both men fighting
furiously, was even. II was a real sur
Prise battle The EayO that Brennan
boosted he would give the St. Paul man
never came close. Instead, when Breu-
nan tried to mix It, It was Miske's rights
and let's that sent the Chicago battler
away. Either Brennan IS far from the
fighter he has been touted TO be. or
Mlske has vastly improved. At least,
NJ ske was a shade the best Of the two
last night. which viii probably mean q
return battle In New York.
KID Norfolk OF New York. outpolnted
Glenn Johnson Of Portland, ore, in
ten round preliminary before the main
bout Of the evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09
Local Theatrical Nine
to Tangle With Speedy
National Vaudevillers

The Indianapolis Theaters Baseball
club, composed of players from the dir
fcrent local theatrical houses, and spon-
sored by the managers Of the houses, will
tangle with tho y. V. A. club, made up
II members of the National Vaudeville
Artists Association, on an indianapolis
diamond during the month Of August. ac-
COrdtng 10 announcement by the manage
ment Of the Indianapolis team. The game
Will be played either at Washington or
Eagles Park.
The y. V. A team is to tour the coun-
try during August. making all the larger
cities, and Will travel out Of New York.
1t is planned TO spend the entire month,
possibly longer. in making the tour. and
theatrical team managers are preparing
big affairs for the visits Of the National
team Tho n V a team has been de
clubs around New York. Tho team viii
make the big tour on a special train.
Manager Ralph Webb OF the local team
is getting his athletes in shape for their
big game Of the season, and he expects
them to make tho National representatives.
show plenty of stuff to put over the vic
tory. The locals went eleven innings 10
register 10 10 victory over the Mo0res
Vile nine sunday. and the fans got such
a good run for their money that they re-
quested Manager McCarty Of the Moores-
Vile club TO book a second tilt with the
locals. This game viii be played during
the latter part Of this month.
All proceeds Of the game with the y
" a. team VIII be turned over to the IN
surance fund OF the association.
Fast semi FRO clubs IN Indiana desiring
t. book the indianapolis Theater nine
sIould address Ralph Webb, Englishs
theater
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09
Sports
SEES
VALUEIN PLAN
OF CARPENTER
Jim Says if Frenchie Wants to
Hide Tricks It's Entirely
Permissible.
BY JAMES J. CoRBErr,

Former Worlds heavyweight Champion.
NEW YORK, June 9.-SOme peopls
who have been watching Georges Carpen-
tier in his workout at Manhassst are
picking him to lose to Jack Dempsey
on what he has shown with curious VS.
itors in his camp.
Why this should be the case cannot
understand because from my talks with
him and from what his record shows it Is
a certainty that he can box and that he
possesses q punch heavy enough to de-
feat any man living If he lands on the
right spot. =.
/ PLANNED to be among those present
at Manhaset today. | hoped he would
unIimber some Of his best punches, but
I doubted that he would. AS q matter Of
fact Carpenter isn't showing anything.
1t is his prerOgatiye to do his real work
in private and so far he has taken ad-
vantage Of it.
Manhasset have contained hints that
Georges bears the earmarks of boxer
who has a lot to learn. But wait. a
really clever boxer can easily fool spec
tators. He can show as much or as
little as he cares to. He can appear
slow footed, conceal his best punches
and make himself appear to be
sucker" for a left or a right or left
hand for that matter.
l have not yet seen Carpenter in
any boxer who was good enough to
stand off Joe Jeanette as far back as
1914 must have something, for in those
days Joe was a fine boxer and strong
hitter.
Dempsey is much different than Car
pentier. Essentially he is a fighter and
no matter when he gets into action he
boxes as he fights. At Atlantic City
camp, he has shown practically every
punch that is favorite with him because
it is natural for him to do just that. And
he isn't trying to conceal anything. He
believes he can defeat Carpenter and he
is going into the ring July to accom-
plIsh this purpose as quickly as posi-
Bile. But even Carpenter, should he
study Dempsey IN action, would not have
q positive line on how the champion
might be expected to meet his (Carpen-
tiers) attack in a real fight No man
can be positive regarding what to expect
from an opponent. Every fighter must
make his fix It as It comes to him or
as he sees openings for offense. All the
advice in the world is useless before
battle actually gets under way.-(Copy-
right 1921, by International News SerV-
ice)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09
Challenger Puts on
Fancy ShOlO Before
Very Select Party
UncOrkS Some Real Boxing in
Workout With Three
Spdrring Mates.
BY SID MERCER,
News Correspondent.

DIANHASSET, L. L, June o-Before
small but select audience back Of the
old barn at Matthews farm Georges Car
pentier stepped four fast rounds against
three sparring partners Wednesday
afternoon and showed more in q boxing
way than he has heretofore uncovered
for the experts" on days when news
papermen were admitted to the rinRside.
The most prominent guest at Carpen-
tier exclusive matinee was Vincent
Astor. who motored down from New
York with a party Of friends
Carpenter seemed to be much more at
ease before this audience than he was
when the newspaper critics were on
hand. He punched the bag for ten min
utes without raising more than a slight
perspiration. He then entered the ring
and began boxing with Paul Journee.
After Journee came Dave Rosenberg.
He wore a heavy headguard and got
home some heavy blows while the French
champion danced around and did some
fancy boxing. Rosenberg went two
rounds and when he finished was per-
spring profusely while Carpenter hard
ly turned a hair.
The Frenchman did no shadow box
ing, but compile ed his workout by box
ing a round with Italian Joe Cans, and
then went through his usual ring calls
themes
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09

or criticism. Every time he goes to bat
the young collegian gets a big hand, for
he has developed into the slugger type
so popular with the fans. The fans will
tell YOU he hits harder than Jackson and
whether he does or not. his recent game
winning home run with the bases full
and his fence hitting clouts have made
Jackson little more than a memory
Al first base. Earl Shelly Is considered
the best fielder since the days of Jiggs
Donuhue. This youngster takes wild
throws with the ease Of George Sisler
and his brilliant fielding has made the
fans forget his weak hitting AT short
stop Ernie Johnson, found wanting In
the big leagues in the past days through
weak hitting. has made himself a hero
through sensational fielding, and is bat
ting more than 300
Muligan, at third is hardly a Buck
Weaver, but the youugster 3 earnest work
ana desire 10 make good mingled with
steady playing, have made favorable
impression. MUlllCan. Johnson and Shee-
~ played together with Salt Lake last
year and with the veteran Eddie Collins
to steady them make an infield which
more than satisfies Owner Charles a
COmiskcy's customers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09
JACK ANXIOUS FOR WORK.

ATLANTIC CITY, June o.-Jack Demp-
sey wanted to wrap his hands up bust
ness-like IN gloves today, but the bosses
aroun1 his camp shook their heads Al
though the champions wounded eye is
almOs. healed his trainers refused to al
low him 20 take any more chances for
a couple Of days and headed him % the
gymnasium for his workout. He was
ny early this morning and took his usual
SIX mile jauut on the road, Beturniug,
he went through some bag punching and
gym exercises and then played around
the yard with his dogs.
The champion IS doing most Of his
heavy work now with a sixty pound sand
bag. which he batte-F around with all he
has with rights ana lefts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09
Kearns Wants None of
Descamps Hurdling the
Ropes Day of Big Bout
BY TAD.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. J., June 9.-"Man-
nger Descamps, see. has rugged up
barbed wire barbados against the pub
lic," piped Jack Kearns today.
He didn't want the public to crash the
gate. His troubles are over. I'd like
barbed wire put around Carpenter Z
corner the day Of the big fight to keep
Descamps from crashing into the ring
II things 90 wrong for Georges.
He gave me an idea with that barbed
wire. You know he hurdled the ropes
many time over there In Europe when
his man was being licked and I dom
want il done this time. He got away
with 1t IN the Gunboat Smith fight and
a couple Of others, but II the referees
were square shooters they would have
disqualified Carpenter A mans handler
has 40 right Ia the ring until 4 decision
is given.
"Descamps would have broken all rec
Ords for pole vaulting il he had been In
the Olympic games. lie is EurOpe's fore
most hurdler, take II from me. ! hear
that they have hurdles mp at Manhasset
think that Descamps uses them himself.
II want the referee of this fight to
abide by the rules and bar hurdling the
same as foul blows. l never jumped in
n ring yet to claim a foul for Dempsey
Jack won his title by fighting and IL he
loses It he'll lose II fighting. I wouldn't
make a complaint except that l know this
fellow Descamps by reputation. If Demp
sey Intentionally fouls Carpenter I'm
willing to lose, bat ] don't want any
rope hurdling until the referee makes his
decision. Jack will fight a fair and
square battle and if he loses will not COM
plain He doesn't want 10 win on foul
and viii not claim one unless Il is inten-
tional and obvious to every one at the
ringside. Dempsey knows hat some day
he'll get his and is willing to take it
when the time comes"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09
Crimson Baseballers Name
Walker as 1922 Captain

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, June AT a
meeting of Indiana University baseball
"I' men Wednesday J. r walker. Grim
son hurler, was elected captain for next
ference games for Indiana this season
lie has junior standing at the univer-
slty.
Rain made It necessary 10 cancel the
tennis match to have been played yestur-
day on the Indiana University courts
between the Leland Stanford california;
team, Pacific coast champions. and the
Indiana team. The Leland Stanford
team, composed Of James NJ Davis and
Philip r. Neer. lent the city last night
to play a match at Detroit today with
the University Of Detroit. and as II is
booked for several other intercollegiate
matches, no other date could be given
the Crimson
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09
FAIR HARNESS
CARD PREPARED
Nineteen Events of Three
Heat Plan for This Years
Meeting

Nineteen events, all on the three heat
plan, will make up the 1921 race card
of the Indiana State fair The racing
will start on Labor day, Monday,
Sept. 3, with the 222 trot 2:23 pace
IA trot and 2:17 pace. each for a purse
of 81 900.
on Tuesday, Sept. 8. there will be
20 trot, POS pace, 2 800 trOt and PA
pace, all for $1,000 purses: Wednesday,
Sept. T. there will be a 2:1S trot, PIP
pace, 2:24 trot and 2:1S pace for $1,000
purses Thursday, Sept. 8, will have s
10 trot, 22O pace, :05 trOt and ? is
trot, each $1,000; Friday, Sept. 0. the
closing day, will have a free-for-all pace
for $1,000; 2 30 three year old trot, for
500, and 10 three year-old pace for
the same amount.
Three per cent entrance is offered, with
no deductions made from money winners.
Entries will close on Aug. q, and
records made after the first day of
August will not bar. The race card must
be concluded on Friday, as Saturday, the
concluding day of the fair, will be given
over to auto races
Secretary Kennedy's favorite form of
racing is given sway in this card. for
the veteran official has from the start
been a firm expounder and defender Of
the three heat plan, also in making the
conditions easier for horsemen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09
Qtj4T[VR 50)RB

The ingalls, registered their sixth
straight victory over the Cicero nine
Sunday. II to .. The winners would
like to hear from such teams as Rush
vile, Noblesville, Greenfield. Shelbyvile
and Upton in regard TO games. Address
Z. Roberts. malls Ind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09
Big League Stuff

Babe Ruth got out of the lookup
where he spent day for speeding,
just in time to tease a base on balls
out of Uhle and help the Tanks turn
defeat into a victory against the
Cleveland Indians yesterday.
The Yankee-Indian finish was played
under protest by Manage Speaker OF the
Cleveland club after Baker singled in the
ninth. Speaker claimed Baker had
swung at the pitch previous for a third
strike, but Umpire Wilson called it a
ball
Singles by Mulligan. Faber and Col
Inns in the tenth inning gave the White
SoX their game against Philadelphia.
George Mogridge southpawed the
Tigers into submission at Washington.
Lee, EIlerbe and Patsy Collins n the
Browns broke up the game at Boston
with singles in the ninth
The Phillies were three runs better
than the Cubs IN a smuggling bee.
McQuillan, Braxton. Watson and
Morgan. Brave pitchers, were mauled
by the Pirates who regained the lead
in the National League.
Pertica of the Cardinals held Brook
lyn 10 five hits and won easily.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09
SHOWERS AGAIN
HALT INDIANS
REGULAR CARD
First Battle With Champ
Saints Prevented on Ac-
count of Wet Grounds.
OTHER TRIBE GOSSIP

Wet grounds interfered with the play
ING of tOday's scheduled game between
the Saints and Indians when il was de-
cided at noon to postpone the contest
rather than attempt 10 play on the soggy
diamond. Hope was held out for a time
this morning, but when the sun refused
90 show itself the Washington Park
officials declared hostilities off until
Friday
Owner Smith and Manager Hendricks
returned from Cincinnati today minus
any new talent, but still hopeful Of
something materializing shortly. Ar
rangements were made with the Gin
cinnati Club for the return Of Pitcher
Clint Royce to indianapolis and the pos
sibility If a deal with the New York
Giants was launched in a conference
with John McGraw. Rain prevented the
Reds and Giants meeting yesterday and
Manager Hendricks WAS unable to To-
cate Rogge to talk over the terms for
his return here.
John McGraw talked encouraging to
Owner Smith regarding the possibility Of
obtaining a pitcher or utility inhelder
for the Hoosiers.
Attendance at Washington Park games
IS expected TO pick up, now that the
two-time Champ Saints are in town
Baseball crowds here have not been up
to what they should, considering the
fact that the Indians are in first place.
but IL is believed that the presence Of
Nike Kelley's boys Will create some OF
the Old-time enthusiasm. Other cities In
the circuit are drawing big attendance
and the situation here has got American
Association officials guessing.
The postponement Wednesday robbed
the Indians of chance TO get an event
break in the K g. series. but the idle
day gave the Tribe pitching staf a
chance to rest and also worked 10 the
advantage OF Sticking and Henline, VINO
are nursing bruised fingers.
Don't forget to attend these st. Paul
games. The Mortimer are becoming as
dangerous as of old Also that speed
boy, A. Duke Kelley. former Indian, is
wearing a Saint uniform. and II the
Dukelets gets in the games here he is
bound 10 try TO pull some feature stuff.
Duke gave long service TO the Indian
star when in his prime
AffabIe Mike Kelley, st. Paul manager,
comes out with the prediction that this
year A. A. race viii be the warmest
for many seasons. He has his own team
stepping along at q lively gait at present.
but says the pennant fight is not going
TO be 9 walk away for any club.
Vet Charlie Han is still acting in the
capacity of lieutenant to Manager Kelley
in addition TO taking his regular turn On
the mound.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09
Baseball amateurs
3 to l on Wall Street

NEW YORK, june 9.-WaH street
finally has made Jack Dempsey a
3 to l faVOrite over Georges Carpen-
tier. Betting so far on the result of
the bout has been rather limited, but
from now until July it will be lively.
The largest single wager made was
$4,000 against So 900. Another COM
mission of $4,000 was placed to be
eaten up at odds of 21a to l. Another
man had $1,000 to lay on Carpenter
at / to 31a. Most of this money came
from England and France.
A bet of $1,000 to So 900, in whole
or in part, that Dempsey scores a
knockout was offered without any
takers. odds of 1 to 10 were offered
that Carpenter does not answer the
third round bell.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09
BOxer-Ball Player to
Get Trial With Hens

TOLEDO. June 9-Tony Zill, Youngs-
town. better known as a boxer than as
ball player. viii get a try-out with
the Toledo American Association team
this week, Manager Bresnahan announced
today.
I'll. who is captain of Jim McAleer's
Youngstown semi-pro team, is a third
baseman and has attracted considerable
attention by his hitting, having poled
seven home runs, playing only on Sat
urdays and Sundays this season.
Outfielder Bill Lamar Wednesday
signed q Toledo contract for two years
Lamar, released to Toledo by Brooklyn
several days ago, held out for permits
sion to remain in the big league. Roger
Bresnahan announced that Lamar gets
large salary dating from June l and
a fat bonus in addition. Lamar win
play center field.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York ........ 100 O0l OF : 2
Cleveland ............ go O3O OOO-3
Batteries and Schaug; Uhle.
Ccveleskie and Nunamaker.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09
Mercer Chosen to Lead
Butler Track Combine

Marion Mercer. %. has been elected
captain of the 1922 Butler track and field
team Mercer was high point man for
Butler this year. counting heavily in his
two specialtieS. the pole vault and run
ming broad jump. He lives in Indian
apolis.
Pat Page. athletic director at Butler
completed the football schedule Of the
Irvington Institution for this fall yester-
day. when a contract was closed to play
DennisOn University at Dennison, on
Oct. l. The game with the Buckeyes
rounds out one Of the best schedules ever
framed for q Butler eleven
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09
PlayfellOw, Brother of
Man-O'-War, Goes Big

NEW YORK, June 9.-Playfellow, full
brother Of the noted thoroughbred, Man
O'-War, was a comparatively obscure
horse until Wednesday, when his owner,
J. F. Jackson, announced that he had
declined an offer of 100000 for him.
The thoroughbred. once called a false
alarm and a disappointment. in two races
gallOped into fame and suddenly has be-
come one Of the most talked Of horses
on the turf.
Playfellow is a year younger than his
famous brother and was bought for
81 500 as a yearling
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09
Best Illini Hitters

CHAMPAIGN, III, June Otto vogel
Of Davenport, Iowa. led the batters on
the Illinois Big Ten championship nine
with an average of .458 for eleven Con
ference games and 433 for all games
played Captain-e'ect McCurdy was run
nerup with .425 for Conference and 423
for all games. Other averages for Con
ference games include Peden, .346 Stew
art, 1876; Helstrom, 800; Doughorty,
POI Nee. PSI.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09
Ontario Shooter Beats
Arie in Feature Event

ST. THOMAS. Ontario. June 0.-Sam
Sutton, Port BUrwell. Ontario, won the
international grand handicap trap
shooting championship at the thirty
second annual tournament, which closed
here Wednesday. Sutton was handi-
capped at eighteen yards.
Not only did Sutton win the grand
International handicap, but he tied
Mark Arie. Champaign, H.. the worlds
record trapshOOter. who led the Amer
lean team to victory at the Olympic
games at Antwerp last year. for high
score They both made ninety-eight
shots. Arie, being a professional. was
Handicapped more heavily and forced to
shoot from the twenty two yard line.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09
BY FRANK CARRUTHERS,
Editor of Golf Illustrated.

GLEN EAGLES, Scotland, June ed
ward (Ted) Ray of Oxheat, Watford,
holder of the American open golf cham
pionship, defeated Emmett French of the
Youngstown (Ohio) Country Club, two up
and one to play, in the thousand guinea
professional tournament here today.
French is captain Of the invading Amer
lean professional team.
Walter Hagen, of Oakland Hills Coun-
try Club, Detroit won his match against
Josh Taylor handily, four and two.
Abe Mitchell Of Northforeland, defeated
Jock Hutchinson, of the Glenview Country
Club, Chicago, one up.
The result Of these matches leaves
Hagen the lone hope Of the American
team.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09
KingsOliver HOnOred

FRANKLIN. nd. June civilian
Kingsoliver Of Kirklin, Ind, has been
awarded the VIII NeIp prize for the
senior making the highest average in
studies and regularity in athletics at
Franklin College. KingsOliver has re-
ceived thirteen athletic monOe grams. has
been captain of four varsity teams and
ranks high in his Studies
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09
Shooters in Form

DIES MONIES, June 9.-Frank
Hughes OF MObridge. S. D., and Fred
Etchen OF Coffeyville, Kan, were tied
at the end of the 200 target pro-
gram Of the Iowa State trapShoot with
1919 apiece. Hughes won the shoot
off Five men. all members Of the
same squad. made what is believed
they missed only twelve targets out
Of Loo.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09
Yank Polo Selections

LONDON, June o-Devereux MIlburn
Of the American international polo team
Wednesday announced the players who
win take part in the championship
matches against the British team, begin
ming, June IS, on the Nottingham Club
grounds. They are Louis StOddard. No.
]: Thomas c. Hitchcock, Jr, No. .; ].
watson webb. No 3; Milhurn. back.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09
coLrMnrs GETS muRPHY.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, June 9.-The Co
lumbus American Association team on
Wednesday announced the purchase Of
Outfielder Eddie Murphy from the CIeve-
land Americans. He was to report today
MurpGy for years starred for Philadel-
pha and Chicago in the American League.