Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 83, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1929 — Page 23

AUG 1* 1929_

Giant Campolo Creates Fistic Stir

Coast Stars Continue on Title March Gledhill and Vines Favorites in Junior Singles and Doubles. CULVER. Ind.. Aug. 16.—Keith Gledhill and Ellsworth Vines, California stars, today were favored to ■in both the doubles and singles events of the National Juryor and Boys’ Tennis tournament in progress here. Both Vines and Gledhill reached the semi-final round of the singles • s a result ot comparatively easy v 'tories. Gledhill defeated Hugh McArthur, California, 7-5, 6-3. and Vines won from Fred Roll, Philadelphia. 6-4. 6-4. The other two singles survivors n the junior division are Junior Boehmei St. Louis and Robert Bryan, Chattanooga. Hebard Tops Boys The Boys’ division reached the omi-flnals with Richard Hebard, White Plains. N. Y.. defending campion, still favored to retain -e title. Hebard qualified for the eml-finals by winning from I harles Hunt, San Francisco. 6-4 r-6. Hebard and Mark Hecht, New ork. also advanced in the doubles r\ ent. Hutchinson Loses Bob Hutchinson of Lawrenceburg, and his partner. Frank Parke.r r r Milwaukee were eliminated from the boys’ doubles competition by Cohn and Hunt, seeded No. 2 team. The match was forced to three sets -8-6. 2-6. 6-1. Hutchinson was the last of the Hoosier entries competing for the titles. The match was one of the Thursday features. Argentine Giant May Fight Max Ru United Pm* NEW YORK. Aug. 16.—Promoter Humbert J. Fugazy, who has Max Schmeling under contract to fight Phil Scott, began making plans today for a match between Victor Campolo and Schmeling. Schmeling and his American manager, Joe Jacobs, will return from a barnstorming tour of the country Sunday, and Fugazy. who has Campolo tied up to fight for him. is prepared to offe 1 - Schmeling big inducements provided the German can get the New York state athletic commission to restore him to good standing GRID TEAM TO MEET Oriental Bull Dogs are preparing for the 1929 football season and wall hold an important meeting Monday at Oriental and Michigan streets at 7p. m. Any one washing to try out for the team is requested to attend.

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Campus Sport Comment

"BY KNUTE ROCKNE -

SOUTH BEND, Ind., Aug. 16. At *his time the University of Michigan baseball team is on the wide expanse of the Pacific en route to play Keio. Waseda and other Japanese universities. Chicago was the first American college to go over there. They have been over several times, followed by California, Wisconsin, Illinois and Indiana. This is the first time a Michigan team

has made this glorious trip. The recreational, social and educational value of a journey like, this is no doubt considerable. That it is a trip well worth while few can deny. The players on the Michigan baseball team will miss a few classes early in the fall before they re-

Roekne

turn to Ann Arbor, but this is one case where the faculty will be a little lenient in allowing for “cuts.” Michigan won the Big Ten championship with a splendid all-round team this spring. With good pitching to take advantage of the Japanese weakness at the bat, Coach Fisher’s men should win at least 75 per cent of their games against the Nipponese. aa . ISAW the Chicago Cubs recently and was delighted to see an old friend of mine, Ernest Quigley, umpiring behind the plate. Quigley is an old St. Mary’s college (Kansas) coach, who for years had charge of football, basketball and baseball at that institution. At present he concentrates on officiating, working college football and basketball in the fall and winter and umpiring baseball in the National League in the summer. Having a few minutes’ chat with Quigley after the game I asked him if he didn’t get fed up, “sick and tired” of umpiring. He said: “Do you know. I like my work so well, am so wrapped up in it that I don’t see how it is possible for me to get tired of it.” His remark probably accounts for Quigley’s success in officiating. (Copyright 1929. by The Times)

Grand American Starts Monday Rn United Press V AND ALIA. 0., Aug. 16.—Th best of America's trap shot stais will assemble hare next Monday so: the Grand American Handicap, th outstanding trapshooting event c the year. Nearly 1.000 men w compete for the $12,850 In prizes. POLO MATCH SUNDAY There will be a pony polo. gam. at Ft. Harrison Sunday afternoo : at 3. between the Eleventh In fantry and the Rolling Ridge teams.

Huge South American Puts Veteran Heeney Away in Ninth Round. CANDIDATE FOR TITLE Tom Makes Game Fight Until Bout Ends. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Preis Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Aonther foreign fighter pushed his gigantic frame into the heavyweight picture today—Victorio Campolo of Argentina. • Fighting his second battle in this country, Campolo knocked out Tom Heeney of New Zealand in the ninth round of a scheduled ten-round bout Thursday night at Ebbets field. Referee Crowley stopped the contest after two minutes, 46 seconds of the ninth round with Heeney staggering back against the ropes and unable to defend himself. Bloody and battered, Heeney was barely able to rise at the count of nine after Campolo had floored him with a terrific right uppercut to the chin just before the contest was halted. Heeney was down twice, the first time from a crushing right to the body which dumped the New Zealander on the canvas in the eighth. Without taking a count, Heeney lasted the round because Campolo failed to press his attack. 223, 6-6*4 Until Campolo finished Heeney, the stout-hearted Anzac had actually held his own with the towering South American. Outweighed eighteen and one-half pounds and conceding his opponent ten inches in reach and eight inches in height, Heeney opened up in the early rounds and won three of the first four sessions. He almost toppled Campolo with a right smash in the fourth round. There is every possibility Campolo will emulate the feat of his countryman and predecessor, Luis Firpo. and fight for the heavyweight title some time in the future. Weighing 223 pounds, 6 feet 6Yz inches tall and with an 82-inch

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. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Did You Know That— CUYLER'S nickname is not “Kee - Kee.” . . . But "Cuy - Cuy.” . . . And it came from a minor league where the players called him “Cuy” for short. . . . George Pipgras of the Yankees started five games against Cleveland this year . . . And was knocked out five times. . . . Shoffner, Cleveland rookie pitcher, has been doing a "Shucks” Pruett. . . . The first time he pitched a major league baseball he fanned Babe Ruth with the sacks clogged. And in the next five times he pitched to the Babe he fanned him two times more. . . . And in a recent game between the Yanks and Cleveland he fanned Ruth, Lazzeri and Meusel In succession.

reach, Campolo has all the physical qualifications. He is not slow and he can hit with his right. Heeney, who w T as battered up as much Thursday as he was last July by Gene Tunney, said, Campolo was the hardest hitter he ever has faced. “Campolo is a harder hitter than Tunney,” Heeney said. knocked Out by Munn Campolo proved he was durable when he absorbed Heeney’s best punches during the early rounds. In his first appearance here, Campolo won on a foul from Arthur De Kuh. The only black marie on Campolo’s record is a knockout at the hands of Monte Munn of Nebraska at Buenos Aires last year. POLO TEAMS IN FINALS Chicago and Pacific Coast Players Battle for Title. Bi/ United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—Oak Brook of Chicago and the Midwicks, Pacific coast champions, were to meet today in the final round of the national polo tournament in progress here. The Oak Brook team went in the finals by defeating Leavenworth, Kan., 11-10, in an overtime battle Thursday. The Midwicks carried a four-goal handicap advantage today.

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