Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1921 — Page 13

Oh , Lookee! Jewett Rates Wabash Too Tame for De Pauw Charlie Says He’s Tired of Seeing Scarlet as Tigers? Chief Rival. Special to The Times. GREENCABTLE. Ind., May 27 Guernsev Van Riper and Charles W. Jewett, both of Indianapolis, were the first two speakers at the “pep” banquet served here Thursday evening in the Bowman Memorial gymnasium by the Boosters’ Club of De Pauw. The dinner marked the close of spring football practice, which ended at De Pauw Thursday afternoon with a game between two pli ked teams. More than 500 men students of De Pauw were present. After the dinner David Hogue, student athletic manager, introduced Guernsey Van Riper, who acted as toastmaster. Van Riper made a forceful speech urging the necessity for cooperative support of De Pauw athletics by the student body. K._ especially emphasized the need for ostracizing fraternity politics from athletics and their support. With student support added to the work of the athletic hoard. Van Riper predicted a successful season for the De Pauw football team. “We are not going to Bouth Bend next fall to hold Notre Dame,” he said, "but to boat N’otre Dame.” “We are starting on a program bigger than we are,” said Mayor Jewett, after being introduced. That, he explained, was the reason for the organization ox the 100 De Pauw men who compose the De Pauw Athletic Club, of which the athletic board Is the execute committee. Mayor Jewett stressed Mr. van Riper s point concerning the need for absolute cooperation between organizations of the De Pauw campus in the support of athletics. “The rule of every organization should be,” he said, "Let noth trig come between you and your school. He pointed out that De Pauw should, look forward to athletic contests with bigger schools than heretofore. “I'm getting tired of playing Wabash as the major game of the season,” he said. Jumping to their feet, the entire body yelled its tribute to Coach E. C. Buss, retiring athletic director of De Pauw. as he arose to sneak. Coach Buss urged that De Pauw students keep up the right spirit with regard to athletics of the school, that tb<y have confidence in the athletic board and to support the teams, no matter who the coach may be. > Capt. Terrence Ogden of last season's Tiger grid squad, and captain-elect for next season also spoke. He promised the athletic board that the football team would do Its best next season, and approved Mayor Jewett's statement as being opposed to classing the Wabash gam" as the biggest tilt of the De Pauw grid season. With a standing salnte and a hearty yell, the students greeted Coach Fred M. Walker, newly elected director of athletics at De Pauw, who will take office in June. Coach Walker expressed his thoughts in a very energetic manner, explaining the difficult task before him and his athletes and the absolute necessity of united support from the stndent body. He said that-he intended to enforce training rules to the letter, and was determined that De Pauw should win In football next falL

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HOW BOOKIES VIEW THE BOUT

BY TAD, Special Correspondent of the Times. NEW YORK. May 27.—The first betting on the fistic battle of the century is even money that Dempsey wins in six rounds. Take whatever end of the bet you like and bet as much as you please. This Is tha news we received from San Francisco, where the odds were made. Harry K. Monahan, the Pacific coast's biggest betting commissioner. Is laying the odds and already has quite a bundle of jack up on the bout.

Not a Speed Driver, but on His Shoulders Rests Success of Race

It takes but a single day to stage the greatest auto speed event In the world, but it takes 364 days to prepare for it. top drivers who will compete In the international 500-mile race for $85,000, to be held ta the Indianapolis Motor Speed way, Monday, are internationally famous, yet few of the scores of thousands of spectators who witness the great classic are the least bit familiar with the manager of this gjgantic event, the man who has done m.'re to make the international classic a success than any other individual. He is T. E. Myers of Indianapolis, who has been the guiding figure of the most successful speedway in the world. “Pop” is the monicker by which the dominating personage is known to the racing drivers and others of the elite automobile racing fraternity. If you are seeking information, ask “Pop.” He knows.

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He adds that should three judges be selected (Tex Rickard says there will) that Dempsey will rule favorite at odds of 2% to 1. Os course, if you bet that Dempsey wins In six rounds, you have three or four things in your favor. Should Dempsey knock Carpentier out, you win. Should Carpentier foul Dempsey before the sixth, you win. Should Descamps jump into the ring before the sixth to save his man from further punishment, you win. Should the police order the bout stopped, yon win. Should the referee stop the fight because it is too one-sided, yon win. * Should Carpentier qnit, you win. Should Carpentier break an arm and retire, you win. There are people who think that Dempsey has gone back. They will certainly take the Carpentier end of such a bet. And those who feel that the Frenchman is too fast will also bet that way. There are others who figure Dempsey to win In a punch. They are the daffy followers that every champion has. Maybe they are right. Last nigh* we met a prominent bookmaker who will make book on the fight. He has made out his card and oilers the following: Ten to one Dtmpsey doeen’t win In one round. ...gut to one Dempsey doesn't win In two rounds. Six to one Dempsey doesn't win In three rounds. Four to one Dempsey doesn't in four rounds. Two to one Dempsey doesn’t win In five rounds. Even money Dempsey doesn’t win In six rounds.

JUYDIAJNA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAT 27, 1921.

Wabash and Butler Mix in Opening of Two-Day Ball Card Butler and were to open a two-day engagement on Irwin field this afternoon that is expected to. go far toward determining the ultimate positions of the two teams in the State collegiate diamond race. Today’s game is the second of a four-game schedule between the two institutions. Wabash having won the first game at Crawfordsville several weeks ago by an 11 to 9 score. Staton and Shockley were Coach Page’s likely selections for mound duty for the two ’games, but it was undecided which would pitch the opening contest. Conch Seholler has a number of Scarlet twlrlers on his roster, and it is a toss-re a 6 *o which ones will get the call he e. Sherman pitched the previous game against Butler and it is likely he will get another crack at the Pagetnen. The most logical man to pitch the other contest is Goldsberry. MICHIGAN WON’T PROTEST. ANN ARBOR, Mich., May 27.—University of Michigan athletic authorities will

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not make a formal protest against Julie Mee, star shortstop of the University of Illinois Baseball Club, Phi] Bartelme, athletic director, announced Thursday. Bartelme said he had so advised Carl Lundgrpn. Illinois coach. The athletic director added that Michigan had not questioned Mee’s eligibility, although it had been understood for some time that (he shortstop spent some time with the Detroit Tigers last fall. had since ngreed to Join the American League team at the close of the present school year. Tipton Sends Three TIPTON, Ind., May 27—Tipton High School will send three athletes to the national interscholastic track meet at Chicago Saturday. They are Coy, Muston and Hallgnrth and supporters of the local school expect them to share In the points. Champ Flops Stecher KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 27.—Zbyszko la still the champion of the mat. He successfully defended his title here last night by flopping Joe Sterher, Nt braska. The first fall came after an hour and fifty - two minutes.

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Shelbyville M. D. Has Record as Stork Aid Special to The Times. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., May 27—Dr. Charles A Tindall, 53, prominent physician of this city, announced today he has been in attendance at the birth of two thousand babies during the thirty-four years he has been practicing here. This record was reached today with the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Meyer, Marion Township, north of here. Practically all the two thonsand babies born during that time were in Shelby County, Dr. Tindall stated. If all the persons were living at whose birth Dr. Tindall was the attending physician, they would form one-fifth of the population of this city. WILL BUILD HOMES. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., May 27.—The Rural Loan Association, financed by local people, has completed plans for the erection of a number of homes, badly needed here, for rent or sale.

DENIES DEAL RUMOR. CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 27.—August Herrmann, president of the Cincinnati National League baseball club Thursday denied all knowledge of a reported triangular deal between the New York, Cin-

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WASHINGTON PARK Indianapolis vs. Louisville MAY 28, 29 and 30 Double-Header Saturday and Monday First Game 2:00 P. M. Sunday 3:00 P. M.

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