davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-08
Republican Carriers
 And Western Union
 Boys To Play Today

One Of the fastest games Of the season in the Junior league is ex- pected today when the Arizona Re- publican carriers meet the Western Union messengers. The game will begin at 10 o'clock sharp at River side park.
 The '. NJ. c. A. boys forfeited their game with the Western Union. The messengers and the Wilson school nine will clash Saturday in the last game of the season.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-08
DnUis Holds Sox
 While Teammates
 Pile Up Ten Runs

ST. LOUIS, Sept. Davis was in good form today. holding Chicago batters to five hits, while his team mates fell on Russell, White Sox re- cruit, for 13 hits in five innings, and St. Louis won. Score:
 St Louis won. Score: RH E. Chicago O01 900 o01-2 5 1 St. Louis ......100 40 01x-10 r l
 Russell, Hodge and Schalk; Lees, Davis and Severeid.
 It is estimated that one-fifth of New York city's population is un- naturalized.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-08
10TH INNING RALLY GIVES REDS 5 ID Z
 VICTORY OVER CUBS

CHICAGO, Sept. 7.-An error by Grimes of Groh's grounder started a rally which netted Cincinnati three runs in the tenth inning and gave them victory over Chicago. Victor Keene, recruit pitcher. performed for Chicago and made a creditable showing Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-08
TANKS INCREASE LEAD BY TAKING
 DOUBLE HEADER
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Sept. 7-The New
 York Americans strengthened their lead by defeating Boston in a double header. After Mays won his twen-
 ty-third game this season in the opener, Harper. starting his third game of the year, pitched New York to victory in the second game. Meu- sel hit his nineteenth homer in the
Arizona republican., 1921-09-08
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Sacramento, z; Salt Lake, 4. Vernon, 10: Oakland, 14. San Francisco, ?; Los Angeles, II Seattle Portland, travelling.
 Today's Games Seattle at Portland. Sacramento at Salt Lake. Vernon at Oakland. San Francisco at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-08
USE THREE
 MEN ON MOUND IN
 DEFEATING DETROIT
rRepubllcan A. p. Leased wIre1

CLEVELAND, Sept. 7-Cleveland defeated Detroit, 25 hits being made by the two teams. eleven of them two pagers. Cleveland used three pitchers, the last being Ray Caldwell, whose suspension was lifted today by Manaoar SDaalkar
Arizona republican., 1921-09-08

first game and Ruth his fifty-second in the second contest. Scores:
 First game: K. n. E. Boston ...... 900 010 0l0-2 lz New York ..012 101 10x-6 0 Batteries: Russell, Myers and Wal ters; Mays and Schang. Coannd
Arizona republican., 1921-09-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At St. Paul-Kansas City; rain. At Minneapolis Milwaukee; rain. At Toledo, 4; Louisville, 6.
 At Columbus, 6; Indianapolis, 5.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-08
@HOW THEY| . STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Philadelphia, 2-4; New York, 7-13. Chicago, 2; Cincinnati, 5.
 Today's Games Cincinnati at Chicago. Philadelphia at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-08
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Birmingham. 9; Little Rock, forfeited. innings played). At Chattanooga. 4; Memphis, 2. At Atlanta, l; Mobile, 4.
 No others scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-08

Su11I1Idf -. 3. Three base hits-Miller, Plpp' Foster. Ruth. Home run-Ruth- Stolen bases-Foster. Sacrifice MeuseI. Double plays-McNally to Ward to Pipp; Peckinpaugh 10 Waru to Pipp: Pennock to scott to NC, Innis. Bases on balls-Off Harper 3, Pennock 1. Struck out-By Harper 2, Pennock 4.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York. CT: Boston. 2-2. Cleveland, 5; Detroit. 4. St. Louis. 10; Chicago, 2.
 Today's Games Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-08
EXHIBITION GAMES

NI4N " IIzA ' A1-NI OUIIII'' NePl. -
 R. H. E. Boston Nationals .........5 II 0 New Haven, Eastern ....1 s 1 Morgan and Gibson; Stewart, Rob- inson and Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-08
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Wichita, 1; Joplin, [.
 At Oklahoma City. 5; Tulsa, 4. At Des Moines, z. Sioux City, 5. At St. Joseph, 6; Omaha, l.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-08

Summary: Two base hits: Hollo- cher, Daubert, 2. Stolen bases: Groh, Barber, Daubert, Roush. Sacrifices: Terry, Keene, Bressler. Double plays: Marquard to Wingo to Daubert; Hollocher to Terry to Grimes. Struck out: Keene. ?; Marquard, l. Passed ball: Wingo.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-08
CLEARFIELD. Pa. Sept. 7-

R- Ii. E. Philadelphia Americans ...2 1 Seaman and Myatt; Tablor, Bishop and Watson.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-08
Totals ....39 fl 24 g xBatted for Middleton in fourth.

Totals ........36 5 11z26 g l zVeach out hit by batted ball.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24
Draher Drives Winning
Mount in PushmObile
Race; Big Crowd Present

Wells Draher, driving car No. 8, last
night captured the North Indianapolis
pushmobfle sweepstakes. His machani-
clans (pushers) were Dorsey ktbbe and
Everett Pearson. Ernest SlOan's car was
second, Raymond Sparks mount third,
Kenneth Cross fourth, Paul Brett fifth
and Paul BretZ sixth.
The race was held at Shriver avenue
and Twenty Seventh street and started
promptly at 6:3e =. n. The race con-
sisted Of fifteen laps, or fifteen times
around the block. The time averaged was
one minute to the lap.
A large crowd saw the boys contest
for honOrs and there was plenty Of ex-
element at various periods in the race
At the crack of the gun Car No. made
a quick getaway followed by No. 6 and
No. 2 while No. and No. Is interl0cked
on the incline Of the northeast turn.
Pusher Kenneth Pearson in Car soon
remedied the trouble and shot his mount
forward.
No. z took first place for two laps
then was passed by No. ?. This car held
the first position for two laps only to
be passed by No. 3, the eventual winner.
After once gaining the lead No. 3 held
il and captured the laurels. The prizes
consisted of a small sum Of money and
theater tickets. Prizes were awarded the
first i've cars.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24
What Scotch Don't
KnOLU About Golf
Isn't Worth Much
Viscount NorthcLife Says All
Scotland Wishes Hutchin-
son to Win.
By vIscoUNr NoRrHcLIFFE,

Copyright. 1921 by The United Press.
ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, June "a
Beautiful st. Andrews is the place where
the canny Scots successfully hid the
game of golf more than five long centuries
until a few years ago when their English
neighbOrs discovered II and passed II
along to the rest of the world.
Picture to yourself something like
southampton. Long Island, with a back
ground OF mountains, a vast cOncourse
composed mostly Of people speaking the
broad Scotch language so that the Amegi-
cans and English can hardly understand
them
We cannot understand them but can
assure you these east Scot folks, these
miners, fishermen and farm hands, I'M
derstand all about golf as your players
Will tell you when they get back.
Fine caddies they are too. They want
their man to win and nobody else.
Viewed from London and New York.
this Is an international match among
competitors who are Americans, Aus
tralians. Scots, Englishmen, French and
Spaniards. But here in st. Andrews, the
whole community has only one wish. That
is that your Jock Hutchinson, who was
horn here, but who has won fame and
fortune in your land Of opportunity,
"Ted" Ray, who narrowly escaped
being slain in the eliminating rounds.
looked thoroughly drawn, worn and ner-
vous when | found him lying on a sofa In
the hotel before starting his round.
Yet at the time Of the cabling he has
played wonderfully well.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24
JONES' RETURN
TO FORM AIDS
INDIAN HOPES
John PauPs Success Against
Hens Means New Strength
In Pitching staff.
ROAD JOURNEY OPENS

Cheered by the splendid comeback
displayed by Pitcher Paul Jones yester-
day, the Indians departed from the city
late l. st night feeling that they were
in gooa shape to Withstand the long road
jaunt The Hoosiers open their extend
ed trip in Columbus today and they will
visit every city in the circuit before again
appearing at. washington Park.
The return Of Jones to form means
Just that much more strength IN the
pitching department and Manager Hend-
ricks is OF the opinion that from now
on he will be able to work five hurlers
in order and have two for RELIEF pur-
poses Cavet, ROgge, Petty, Stryker and
Jones seem to be able to take their reg
Mar turns now, while Bartlett and
Weaver have shown some promise as re-
lief hurlers. At any rate IL is now ap-
parent that the twirling staff is straight
ened out and that it is up to the batters
TO deliver the hits and runs
Beating the Hens, 9 to yesterday, was
no small achievement and the fans gave
Jones plenty of applause when the
Toledoites were turned back. John Paul
used a fine change of pace mixed with a
curve and until the ninth inning he had
allowed the heavy hitting Hens only four
safeties. In the second and ninth innings
the Hens managed to cluster their hits
and it was in those frames they scored,
getting one marker In the second anu
three in the ninth.
The Indians kept after Doc Ayers
throughout the game and they made their
thirteen ATS count heavily. The feature
blow was a home run to the flag pole by
Schneider with two mates on base in the
seventh inning. Paul Jones also got in
on the hitting by cracking out triple.
One Of Doug Baird's two blows was good
for three sacks also. Walter Regh was
very prominent in the scoring for he had
the honor Of driving in the first three
Tribe runs In addition to pitching good
ball. Jones fielded his position in fine
style.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24

sey's headquarters nave peen SO busy
"yessing" everybody that the true con-
dition of the Americans condition has
been kept under a cloud.
I'm all frankness," Smith says. "Demp-s
sey does not look as fit and perfect, as
normal mentally and as generally in as
good condition as he did on his birth
day two years ago. He's 20 today and
added age hasn't improved him down to
a fine line in an athletic and especially
a fighting sense.
He is heavier-they say only about
six pounds-but it is so placed 1t doesn't
improve his appearance to the critical
eye. 1t looks like vigorous massage
SHORTS WHEN
TAPPED ON NOSE.
Dempsey acts wind broken. That
may be the matter with him. He snorts
and they say even when the light men Of
the camp sock him a few times on the
bridge of the nostrils that he opens his
mouth and sucks il the ocean ozone in
vast gobs.
He knocks out a sparring partner in
a hurry, hence we hear much of the
big punch Perhaps Dempsey would
rather knock them out in a hurry than
have the distress of going along with
them for three or four rounds-which
he should do for the decidedly beneficial
effect upon his condition.
IF we were judging on mere surface
conditions we wouldn't give Carpenter
much more than a fair outside chance Of
carrying the title back to France. But
there is an underlying something that
even the yes men cannot obiiterate with
all their cheer stun"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24
CORBETT TELLS OF A SITUATION
THAT MAY BENEFIT FRENCHIE

Willard in front of him in a cham
pionship bout, 1 think he would have
knocked him out as quickly as did Demp-
sey. The same goes for Jeff, Fitz and
Sullivan.
Much depends, then, on how Carpenter
gets started. He may fail to get away to
good start and If he does ne no doubt
Will have to suffer for It, But he is a
dangerous man, quicker than Dempsey on
his feet and the champion had best look
out not to get in his way. He has a
great right hand. II ne gets off to a
good start his speed and cleverness are
quite likely to bother the champion and
Dempsey isn't used to such things,
there Is no telling what effect 1t might
have upon him.
This was an off day for the champion.
He felt that he was entitled to a vacation
for two reasons-one because today was
his twenty sixth birthday and the other
because he is close to the thing they call
the pink"
The novelty Of getting off the tread
mill means something to Dempsey. It's
like a tonic. I can appreciate just how
he feels knocking off ever day. And
1t will not hurt him in the least.
Copyright, 1921, BY international News
Service.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24
BARNES STRONG
IN GOLF MEET
New Yorker Ties for Lead in
British Title TOurna-
ment.

ST. ANDREWS, June 24;-Jim Barnes,
Pelham, n. Y, was tied with two others
today for the lead in the British open
golf championship at the end of the
third round. Barnes scored a "a today
for total of 222, tying with Alexander
Herd, Great Britain.
Barnes has played the most consistent
golf IN the tournament with a "a for
of Jock Hutchinson today, the latter TAX
ing a 70 for the round.
c; Hoffner, Philadelphia, had a card Of
Y, for total of 23S. J. Burgess. Ashe-
tai PA. Herds score was 73 today. Ar
mold Massey, French professional cham
pion and j. II. Kirkwood. Australia, fol-
lowed Barnes and Herd with a total of
In the early playing today Roger
Wethered, the British amateur turned in
u for total of 225 for fifty -four
holes.
Tom Kerrigan of New York also played
around III Y and his total was 226.
George Mclean with 81 totaled 231.
j. Douglass Edgar, the brilliant Eng
lish player, had poor round today and
turned in 78 for total of 236. DR..
Paul Hunter scored a 229. George Nc
Lean had a 231.
Bobby Jones, of Atlanta, withdrew from
the British championships today. Starting
the third round of championship play,
Jones did very well until he reached the
14S-yard, eleventh hole. An iron shot
from the tee landed in the trap. He lost
number of shots getting out and re-
tired from the tournament
Jones lost his temper for the first time
in the experience of British golf en-
thusiasts who have watched him in two
tournaments. He drove into the bunker
on the eleventh, took two shots to clear
the obstruction and missed for a four
Faced with the prospect of a five on so
short hole. Jones disgustedly tore up
his card and refused to tee up at the
next hole.
In the final round. Tom Kerrigan
turned in the first American card with Y
TOT total Of POS. DR.. Hunter made
II In as for a finel score of 30T. R. H
Wethered, British golfer, was the leader
among the first few to finish, with
score of II and a total of 296.
20 oek Hutchinson turned in a card Of
90 shortly after Wethered finished, tying
him for low in the final rounds. with a
total Of 295. Jock showed vast improve
ment In the afternoon round. Other
American scores in the third round in
Guided Walter Hagen ~ total 22e; W.
Melhorn q. total 230; Clarence Hackney
so, total 230
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24
Interesting Weekend
Card for City Golfers
HIGHLAND.

HIGHLAND.
Saturday-Class putting tournament
eighteen holes, medal play. 1.-THE player
making the fewest puts on bis round
Of eighteen holes in his class wlns.)
COUNTRY CLUB.
Saturday-Invitation four-ball contest
fun handicap) players under 40 to in
vite players over 20 TO play as partners,
Sunday-Mixed two-ball swatfest; men
captains Zach player TO carry and play
with only one club; winner, low medal
score.)
RIVERSIDE.
Today-Completion OF play in semi
final round of match play tournament in
classes. Eighteen holes. match play.
Today-iFnal match in tournament by
classes. (Trophy to be awarded winner
in each of four classes.)
Today, Saturday and Sunday-Indiana
Daily Times Trophy; thirty six holes.
medal handicap tournament. (Thirty six
holes may be played in one OF two days.
tournament regulations to goyerp.)
SOUTH GROVE.
No tourr ement play.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24
SAYS CHANCES
OF CHAMPION
ARE NOT ROSY
Ed Smith Sends Word That
Mysterious Gloom Is Evident
lin Dempsey Camp.
BREATHING is HARSH

CHICAGO, June ga Dear story
on Jack Dempsey's condition and his
prospects of winning the championship
fight against Georges CARPENTER, was
furnished the Chicago American today
by Ed w. Smith, sporting editor OF
that paper and recognized boxing au-
thority who is in the East He says the
champion is heavier than in his GO
against Willard two years ago, acts
wind broken and that the gloom in his
camp is evident
Smith. it will remembered, predicted
Jack Johnson would defeat Jim Jeffries,
that Willard would win the title from
Johnson and that Dempsey would de-
feat willard, in each instance days be-
fore the fight took place.
TOO MUCH YES"
STUFF GOING ON.
Smith declares Dempsey's camp foa-
lowers talk bravely but that in their
hearts they know the champion is not
the man he should be for the coming
fracas. He says the Eyes men" at Demp-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24
Warm Baseball Race
Is Being Staged in
Times Junior Loop
Is Carrier Teams Attract At
tention by Keen Style
of Play.

Teams in the Times Junior Baseball
League are staging some thrilling games
twice a week and from present indica-
tons the fight for the pennant is going
contests. Eighteen teams made up Of
boys who carry the Times comprise the
membership Of the league and the little
fellows play such an earnest brand OF
been attracted to their games.
The league was formed in order to
help the boys fill out of the summer va
cation months in a happy, beneficial
ing rated the most successful junior
league ever organized In the city. The
new Federal child law does not permit
boys under the age of IA years to ac-
cept regular employment and 1t was be
cause of this that the publisher or the
Times was led to organizing the baseball
league
The teams represent the Times dis
tributing stations of the city and games
are played Tuesday and Thursday morn
ings at the city parks. Some of the
youngsters are showing great promise as
ball -players as a result Of the training
they are getting and older amateur teams
looking for talent are watching the
games, confident that such a league Is
bound to develop material even in the
one season of playing, The battery boys
both pitchers and catchers, are doing
well and the infield talent Is good. In
the outfield the little gardeners are hav-
ing some trouble in getting under long
hits, but even IN this department i'm
provemenl is noted each week the teams
perform.
The standing Of the teams gives some
idea of the hard fought games that are
being staged. There are any number 70
clubs in the pennant running and hardly
any team seems too weak TO hold up I'M
der the strenuous pace being set At one
period recently five teams were tied for
first place and seven for second.
Some of the teams have attracted older
boys to act as coaches and they are
smoothing their play out in fine shape
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24
Secrecy Explained

MANHASSET, L. /, June 24-Charley
Ledoux, cleverest of French bantams. has
been added to Carpenters string of
sparring partners and will work with
Georges next week.
The reason for the complete secrecy
which will surround the challenger's
training quarters from now on is that
Georges at present is in high spirits and
free from worry over the approaching
battle and must be kept in this frame
of mind until July 2
Dempsey has the advantage in every
way" said Captain Mallet, Carpenters
business representative. HE is bigger,
stronger and a more ferocious fighter
Surely the public will not blamf IS If
there are one or two things Sant
to try out in private"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24
Georges Fades Back
Into SecLLIsiOn and
Experts Are Puzzled
If Carpenter Has Anything
He Evidently Means to
Keep 1t Hidden.
By JACK vEIoCK,

International News Sports Editor.
MANHASSET. L. l., June 24.-The ex-
perts have seen the last Of Georges Car
pentier until July ., when he will climb
into the ring with Jack Dempsey at Jer-
sey City.
The French champion has today faded
into seclusion as far as public workouts
are concerned From now on he will
train strictly in private.
His last putlic work out against a new
string Of srarring partners was but lit
tie different from any Of the others. He
boxed with Dave Rose, Kid Rosenberg,
former amateur welterweight cham
pion, and Chris Arnold, Buffalo mid
dleweight. He gave this trio quite a
pummeling and wound up with a round
Of Juggling and pulling against Joe
jeanette.
he leaves the talent very much In the
air. The critics, for instance, know little
more about him now than they die when
he started training a month ago.
Consensus of opinion, based on what
Georges Carpenter has shown at Mat
tnews Farm, throws but little on the
scales in his favor against Jack Demp-
His work has brought out the fact that
he possesses a wicked right hand punch
that he Is quite nimble on his feet and
that he is In very good condition. AS
for extreme cleverness or striking de-
fensive ability. Georges has failed to
show 1t. No doubt Carpenter has de-
fensive ability that he has kept under
cover. His louis several years ago
against Jeanette. Papke and Klaus, IN
which Es stood up a good man" rounds,
would tend 20 show that he can take
pretty good care Of himself. But just
how TO figure him is a puzzle TO a big
majority of the critics who make an hon
est effort, from what they have seen. to
dig up arguments that would bolster
his chances OF beating the worlds cham
pion.
Carpenter is an admirably built chap
and he may surprise everybody by his
cleverness July 2, but right now the
talent isn't expecting too much OF
him, for be has certainly been a dlsap-
pointment as a subject for expert criti-
cism.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24
WHO'LL WIN?

Izzy Brill (you know Izzy): 'eThe
heavyweight pugiIistic title viii stay in
this country for some time and Jack
Dempsey, the American fighter, will keep
1t here. Ny opinion is that the Demp-
Carpenter bout will De or snort
duration. Dempsey is as clever If not
cleverer then the Frenchman Carpenter
does not carry the wallop that Dempsey
possesses. The Frenchman will kiss the
canvas the same as have rne other fight
ers that have faced the American cham
pion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24
Unfair Match, He Says

ATLANTIC CITY, June ga
sport prominent from New York to-
day brought the information that the
betting was now 4 to 1 on Dempsey.
When this person had taken good
look at Dempsey he suggested that
ID ought to be 90 to 1.
THAT bird Carpenter will die of
fright when he secs Dempsey. He
don't belong In the same ring with
Dempsey. It's all dead wrong. The
match Isn't fair one. Dempsey will
win whenever he sees fit."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24
British Decide Yanks
Are Best With Ponies

LONDON, June 24-America's pony
polo team, which Wednesday swept
through the defense Of the British ag
gregation and won the right to carry
back across the Atlantic the international
challenge cup, was warmly congratu-
lated by polo experts and the newspaper
writers here Thursday. The cup will
be presented to the Americans by King
George. probably on Saturday.
On every hand il was admitted that
victory went where it was most deserved
and Iews writer's and editors accepted
the result of the two matches with cheer
full resignation.
The London Times said 1.-THE Amer
leans won because they had the better
team, and we have enough belief in the
excellence Of British polo to be per
studied that what is better than its best
is very good indeed"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24
CARPENTER FEARS BODY PUNCH

Carpenters greatest handicap in his
physique and that's not his fault. He's
too frail to take body punch Of a driver
like Dempsey. He has a mortal fear of
a blow in the stomach and he has no
defense against it.
His sparring partners have had no
trouble in getting TO Georges mid sec
ton. Carpenter fights too high He's
clear off balance when he misses and
when he's on his toes all the time he can
be flattened by any kind of a punch.
Perhaps the Frenchman has been fool
ing. us, but l believe after close obser-
walton that he is wide open to a left
hand.