Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 251, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1930 — Page 22

PAGE 22

TALKING IT OVER BY JOE WILLIAMS

MIAMI, Fla., Feb. 28.—Th* chief technical trouble with Mr. Phil : Scott seems to be that he can not I take It !n the body. Any sort of | blow in the region of the waist line ' causes him to cringe. His physical ! and nervous organism is not at- | timed to this sort of punishment. 1 In his bout Thursday night with Mr. Sharkey he stopped a series of ; rather stiff punches to the jaw | without folding, although he did go 1 down for a count in the first round ; from a left hook to the face. B B B Mr. Srntt hu a!wavs fsnnd bodr pnnrh KtiprrmrlT 6Uta*t,fol and record Is r*olet* with bewilderlnr Inrldent* where ' hr wrrawled U the canvas after stopping punches of this character. It will be remembered that hr wealhei a tornado of brad punches in hi* American debut against Knute Hansen before surrenderi ine. but that when he faced Otto Von Porat In a later bout he resigned the Instant his thlrh waa caressed with a awish- ; ing blow that had already spent Its furs before It touched the Britisher's panties. ann SCOTT appears handicapped with what might be called a glass | stomach and in this respect he is a 1 curiosity, as well a.s a nuisance. There are not a great many fighters l of any type who delight in being j soaked soundly in the short ribs and ■ applesauce, but Mr. Scott’s inadequacy in this connection verges on |i he extraordinary. BBS It seems that the modern British heary- | weight runs to glass eomnonents In one war or another. Bombardier Wells, a $ former bolder of the Kngllsh cauliflower i crown, was a splendid boxer —a murb betiter boxer than Mr. Scott—but there was .more glass In his .taw than In a Woolf, worth Jewelry display. 9 a a i Like Mr. Scott, any time a punch barely grazed Wells' chill lie prompUy went Into a beautiful swoon and resorted to dramatics of a most fantastic nature and •also like Mr. Scott the only doubt ever {involved about his ring appearances was jthe direction in which he would fall and I the number of attendants that would bp required to drag hla quivering carcass i across the ring. a a a nnHE announcing Jast night was 1- done by Mr. Joseph Humphries, <the celebrated cauliflower contralto |of the roaring forties. It was Mr. Humphries’ first adventure in thfl j semi-tropics. “The only thing I don't like about this part of the country,” moaned Mr. Humphries, “is that It. is too far away from Broadway.” a a a Mr. George Herman Rnth and the misses sat In she first row beaming in glaring •oats of tan and other Interesting sartorial effects. Mr. Ruth professed to hare I nothing more than an academic Interest 1 in what was hilled as the main bout. “I’d ! rather sec Art Shirrs and Lena Blaek- ? burne swing fists in the dugout," he adj raitted. This crack did not seem to fit well t with the missus and she remonstrated that ?he sbonld be himself. To his interviewers lit seemed that he was all of that. a a a ? Mr. Knute Rockne, who is known In a | vague sort of way as a football coach in some section of Indiana was also a down ! front pew holder. In his younger days Mr. Rockne used to throw the leather | himself. "The best thing I like about the iuame.” he said, "was the rest between ; rounds.” which reminds your correspondjent that the best thing some of Mr. Rockj lie's football opponents like about his i Teams Is the rest, between halves.

Down the Alleys BY LEFTY LEE

with Witnbcrlv and Perry hitting for totals oX 670 and 615. respectively, the Casting team had an easy time taking three games trom the Foundry during the Link Belt League session on the Illinois alleys. The Gears also won three from the Fwarr. while the Offset and Production won two from the Grinders and Tool Room. The list of merchandise awards to be given to the bowlers during the 200 scratch singles sweepstakes on the Illinois allevs Saturday ana Sunday Is growing and Johnny Beam, the manager of these drives. Js confident that at least fifty awards. In addition to the cash pmes. will be given. No extra charges will be placed on the bowler, to roll In this event, the usual *1.25. which Includes bowling, being the entry fee. f Bailer of the l otown .vlto'e announce* an open doubles wrepta*e* for these drives Saturday night and Sunday. This class of play should prow popular to the speed boys who leave for tha A. B. C. meet in Cleveland soon. Mrs Race Johns, the promoter of the record-breaking 170-match singles sweepstakes for women, which was rolled on the Pritchett alleys last Saturday and Sunday, wishes to extend her thanks to the local merchant*, bowlers ana every person who helped In any way to put this meet over. The next feature for local women bowlers will be the 900 scratch team end 350 double.* sweepstakes to be rolled on the Uptown allevs March 8 and 9 Mrs. Laura Alexander will be m charge of this event. Cash prizes will be awarded the winners, the entry fee for the team plav being *8.50 and *3 40 being charged In the singles. Taking out accident Insurance should he a popular sport with alley managers short!*, Purinr the last week Jess Pritchett and F'jssv Harmon Joined the invalid squad. Pritchett receiving an infected thumb while fixing the alleys and Harjr on a gouty looking foot when a bowling ball dropped on it. A two-time win for the Boilers. Trucks. Screens and Meters ever the Tars. Sulphates. Service* and Ovens, and a clean sweep for the Ledgers. Oakes. Statements and Holders over the Mains Cranes. Gas and Ammonia, was the result of the six-teen-team Citizens Gas League play on the Fountain Square alleys. The Outlaws grew better each game and won three from the Blacker Chill boys during the Universal League play on the Prltchet* allevs. Tha Coca-Cola and S S.

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SCOTT WHINES FOUL, BUT SHARKEY IS GIVEN K. O.

British Heavy Gives Up in Third Session After Going Down Four Times Boston Battler Carries Fight From Start, Flooring Phil in Second Round; Crowd of Approximately 20,000 Leaves Arena Disgusted. BY FRANK GETTY Cnlted Press Staff Correspondent MIAMI, Fla., Feb. 28.—How familiar It all seemed! There was Phil Scott, sitting and panting for breath, grimacing and whining that he iad been fouled. There was Jack Sharkey, tense and eager for more oattle, tears of excitement and rage storming down his flushed cheeks. \nd there was Jimmy Johnston, screaming with simulated anger and telling every one within hearing that he and his Philip had been robbed. Thus ended the spectacular heavyweight elimination bout, waged rhursday night beneath a star-studded sky amidst balmy breezes while more than 20,000, including notables of stage, screen, society and so forth looked on in the Madison Square Garden’s Miami arena and hooted.

MIAMI SUMMARY

Bu t nited Press MIAMI, Fla., Feb. 28.—Results of Madison Square Garden’s heavyweight carnival here Thursday night follow: Jack Sharkey, 197, Boston, scored a technical knockout over Phil Scott, 205, England. In 2 minutes 34 seconds of the third round of the scheduled flfteen-round main bout. Vittorio Campolo. 226, Argentine, and Johnny Rlsko, 195. Cleveland fought a ten-round draw In the semi-final. Tommy Loughran. 191, Philadelphia, won the decision from Pierre Charles, 209. Belgium, In ten rounds. Jim Maloney, 198. Boston, won the decision from Moise Bouqulllon, 185. France, in ten rounds. Raoul Bianchl, 206. Argentine, knocked out Bill Daring. 190. U. 8. navy, In 2 minutes 25 seconds of the first round of a scheduled six-round bout.

Don Corriden Goes to Sox By United Press LOGANSPORT, Ind., Feb. 28. Don Corriden, captain of the University of Michigan baseball team in 1929 and a brother of Johnny Corriden. manager of the Indianapolis Indians, has left to join the Chicago White Sox for a tryout at their spring training camp in San Antonio.

College Basketball

Wabash, 25; Dc Pauw. 17. Franklin. 36; Manchester. 19. lowa State. 30; Kansas, 27. State Normal. 37; Rose Poly. 31 De Pauw Freshmen, 18; Wabash Freshmen. 14 Marquette. 41; Drake. 14. PILKINGTON WHIPS MACK By t nited Press NEW HAVEN, Conn., Feb. 28. Jackie Pilkington, 134 M>, defeated Petey Mack. 131%, Jersey City, in an eight-round bout Thursday night.

Service Station also won three from the Watts Press and Mailory and Welland, as the Emrich Hardware. Gem Coal and Noblesville Milling lost two to the Feeney Furniture. Kay-O and Van Camp Hardware. For the first time this season, this loop failed to provide at least one 600 total. Two-time wins ruled the Ladles’ Matinee League at the Uptown alleys, the D. B. D. W.. Krets and Davis girls defeating the Hanna. Uptown and Hook teams. A score of 118 between games of 237 and 192 cost Mrs. Wege a chance for a fine 600 total. Her 547 total was good for high threegame honors, however. H. Kreis was second with 542 and Kriesch third with 519. Play in the Community League on the Uptown allevs resulted in a three-time win for the Broadway Specials. Nick Kerr, Cos. and Central Buick over the Artificial Ice. Maple Road Bank and Fifty-fourth Street Merchants, and a two-out-of-three verdict for the J. P. Johnson and Fercda Brake Lining over the J. P. Culbertson and Lutes Hardware. Doc Truelove continued his sensational work and led this loop with a 693 series on games of 191, 257 and 245. Shaw had 657: Cullln. 631; Fortune, 611; Schmitt. 607, and Kromer, 604. The Flttsford Pie team won three from the IJbbv Food, as the Sweetheart Bread and Banquet Tea took two from the Gardner Special and the lViebkes during the Fsnential league series. Fugelking topped the individual list with a 592 total. Close, hard fought games featured the Printcraft League contests on the Indiana alleys, the Pivot Cttv Inks. Indianapolis Fngraring. Press Assistents and Indianapolis Star defeating the Flint Ink, Schmitt Inscuranoe. C. E. Paulev and Pivot City Blacks, two-out-of-three. Lee Carmin and Johnnv Fehr were over the 600 mark during this play with totals of 639 and 607. The Guns and Athletics made a clean sweep of their games with the Radio and Tackle during the Em-Roe contests on the Indiana alleys. Ott's leading total of 597 helped the Wax Free team to a two-time win over the Indiana Red. as the McDaniel Press won three from the Motor Car Oil, during the Indian Refining League series. Boilermakers Play Gophers pi/ Times Svecial LAFAYETTE. Ind., Feb. 28.—Purdue s colorful basketball quintet has a chance to assure itself a share of the 1930 Big Ten title here Saturday night when it meets Minnesota in the second home game of the week. By virtue of their decisive victory over Northwestern here on Wednesday the Boilermakers were left in the position where victory in two out of the three remaining games means the second undisputed major championship of the year for Purdue athletic teams, while victory in one of three assures a tie for the title. BARTELL IS HOLDOUT Pirate Shortstop Fails to Accept Terms, Dreyfus* Says. Su Tuffcd Press PASO ROBLES. Cal., Feb. 23. Dick Bartell. .300 hitter and regular Pirate shortstop, is a holdout. Same Dreyfuss. vice-president of the Pittsburgh Nationals, announced here today. Dreyfuss did not make public the terms demanded by Bartell. J

Jack Sharkey now stands alone as the foremost heavyweight contender of the world, for he won Thursday night on technical knockout after two minutes and thirty-four seconds of fighting and a minute of frantic, furious argument and uncertainty in the third round. Crowd in Suspense During that minute, while Referee Lou Magnolia suspended the count and bent over the moaning, gesticulating Scott, with Johnston, the Englishman’s manager and second, shrieking in his ear, the throng held its breath, for it looked as though the virtual heavyweight championship of the world was going to sail the seas to Jolly Old England, whence it came. There had been some apprehension that Scott, victor six times previously in his career on fouls, would attempt to win at Miami by the same method. And with the very first savage body punch which put him down on one knee in the third round, Philip gazed agonizedly toward his corner for advice. They made Scott get up that time, and they made him keep on getting up every time Sharkey knocked him down, until finally he sagged on the ropes and wouldn’t get up any more. Never Any Doubt Sharkey carried the fight to Scott from the opening bell, and while Phil boxed fairly well and blocked numerous wild left swings to the head, there never was any doubt about the outcome, short though the bout was. The Englishman went down for a count of six in the second, and three times from body blows in the third before he finally gave up, sitting on one of the ropes bewilderedly wondering why his customary claim of foul was taking so long to receive recognition. It is true that Sharkey, in his eagerness to finish his man, landed dangerously low once or twice with left hooks, but the blows were not hard, not to be compared with those which caused Scott’s knees to cave in and his desire for further scrapping to fly away on the night breeze from the ocean. Jack Finishes It After the third knockdown in the third round, the referee invited Jimmy Johnston to come into the ring and see if his Englishman wanted any more. It took a full minute to persuade Scott to go on, but finally he did, under threat of disqualification, and then Sharkey finished the job In workmanlike fashion. What with Scott groveling and gesticulating and trying to claim a foul, and Jimmy Johnston howling his head off, it was a sorry exhibition, and the crowd of slightly more than 20,000 left, thoroughly disgusted. Most of the preliminary bouts in this widely advertised spectacle of a ton of tumbling heavyweights were quite as disappointing if not as messy. The entire show failed to live up to its promise, and the deficit which Madison Square Garden most certainly faces is only the promoters’ just reward.

Mandell Loses Favorite Post By United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 21.—Odds of seven to five were being offered on Jimmy McLarnin in his fight with Sammy Mandell, lightweight king, by Chicago book makers today. A rush of McLarnin money Thursday changing the odds which formerly had been in favor of Mandell. They battle Saturday in Chicago. MICHIGAN PLAYS ILLINI Michigan’s Wolverines will seek revenge Saturday night for the basketball defeat which Illinois handed them early in the season. That defeat virtually put Michigan out of the title running and the Illini have gone through hard scrimmage* this week, hoping to add another victory. HOOSIER ACES MEET The Hoosier Aces athletic fraternity held their weekly meeting at the home of Orville Fly, 1701 Ludlow avenue. Two new members were admitted, T. Strange and A. Buckner. Next week’s meeting will be held at the home of A. Buckner, 1829 Nowland boulevard

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Bob Instructs Rookies

"Here’s one that’ll send ’em back to the bench” . . . Bob Shawkey, new manager of the New York Yankees, hasn’t forgotten the pitcher’s trade, and here you see him, left, giving pointers to two rookie hurlers at the Yanks’ training camp in St. Petersburg, Fla. Shown with him are Vernon Gomez, center, and William Henderson, right.

Hinkle Reported Slated for Minnesota Basketball Berth Popular Butler Coach Slated as Big Ten Net Mentor Under Fritz Crisler, Gopher Director.

BY DICK MILLER Paul D. (Tony) Hinkle, head basketball coach at Butler university and builder of championship net teams, will be the new net mentor at Minnesota university next season, reports indicated today. While official announcement of his appointment as Gopher coach is not forthcoming from

Prelim Bouts Set For Montana-Wilson Show

Two time-limit bouts will support the Bull-Montana-Ralph Wilson main go on Monday’s wrestling card at Cadle tabernacle. In the semiwindup, Speedy O’Neil, Shelbyville welter, will grapple with Art Craig, local performer, in a 45-minute match. In the prelim, booked for 30 minutes, Merle Dolby. Columbus, 0., opposes Johnny Carlin, Sweden. Both have shown in local main go matches. Since beating Charlie Peterson and Jimmy Demetral here recently. Montana has appeared in matches throughout the south, beating such grapplers at Jack Kogut, Clete Kauffman, John Kilonis and others. Wilson is expected to use his flying tackle attack against Montana, the movie actor strong man.

Training Camps

HOYT REPORTS EARLY Bu United Press ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.. Feb. 2t—The unexpected arrival of Watte Hoyt, veteran right-hand pitcher who came near being traded by the New York Yankees, has pleased manager Bob Shawkey. Hoyt was not due until Monday, In his first worgout Thursday he appeared in better shape than at this time a year. ago. NO WORRY OVER OOSLIN BILOXI. Miss.. Feb. 28.—The failure of outfielder Goose Goslin, 1928 American League batting champion, to sign his contract does not worry President Clark Griffith. The Washington star's contract, has a bonus clause in It and Griffith expects Goslin wants to discuss this angle before signing. Goslin is not due until March 9. GIANTS ANB SOX BAN ANTONIO. Fab.! 38.—The New York Giants and Chicago White Sox were expected to get back to training today after Thursday's idleness caused by rain. The two clubs have arranged exhibition games between their second teams here March 8 and 9. CUB REGULARS REPORT AVALON. Catalina Island. Cal., Feb. 28. —The spring training season of the Chicago Cuds was scheduled to get underway full blast today with the arrival of lnflelders and outfielders. Manager McCarthy planned to send his candidates through a hardpractlce. Rain hindered the battervmen Thursday as John Schulte, catcher, continued to suffer from cuts over the eve which he received In a collision with Ed Lautenbacker, rookie pitcher. PIRATES BAT ’EM OUT PASO ROBLES Cal.. Feb. 28.—The Pittsburgh Firates held their first batting practice of the season here Thursday. A ler.gthv morning session was held instead of two workouts, because of the warm weather. The second squad of Pirate players is scheduled to hit camp Sunday. DEBERRY’S LEMONS WIN CLEARWATER, Fla., Feb. 28.—Austin (Cyi Moore and Clarence Blethen carried off laurels In Brooklyn’s first practice game. The two pitchers held their opponents runless in a six-inning game won by Hank Deberry’s Lemons over val Picinich s Grapefruits. 5 to 0. OLD ALEX ON JOB WINTER HAVEN, Fla.. Feb. 28.—Grover Cleveland Alexander was to begin training today with the Phillies for his twentieth season in the major leagues. Alexander, who was 41 Wednesday, arrived Thursday

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either the Minnesota athletic authorities or from Hinkle, it has passed the stage of rumors and is being discussed everywhere in Big Ten conference circle;. Hinkle is known u> have been in conference recently with Fritz Crisler, recently appointed athletic director and head football coach at Minnesota. Hinkle will succeed David McMillan, it is said. John Schommer. prominent Big Ten official, remarked to several close friends that the appointment of Hinkle is in the books and certain to happen. A year ago Hinkle was mentioned prominently for a coaching position at Marquette. Hinkle has been at Butler several years, joining the coaching staff witlx Pat Page when the school was j located in Irvington. When Page j left to take a coaching position at i Indiana university, Hinkle was given ! the athletic directorship post for one year, but was relegated to head j basketball coach when George (Pot- | sy) Clark was employed as head football coach and athletic director. As basketball coach Hinkle's tleams always have been rated high nationally. and last year Butler was awarded the national championship. Members of the Butler Athletic I Association have admitted they are J in danger of losing Hinkle, and Jack ; Atherton, prominent Butler offiicial,' is very much interested in bringing about anew contract and re- j taining him if possible.

They're Off Again Over State in Annual Hardwood Derby 64 Basket Sectionals Will Run Two Days and Most of Teams Will Be Eliminated.

Basketball held the undivided attention of Hoosiers today as 760 high school teams began their battle for the most coveted award in Indiana sportdom—the state basketball championship. Play in the sectional tournaments Franklin Five Trips Chesters By United Press FRANKLIN, Ind., Feb. 28. Franklin won from Manchester, 3619, to finish their home schedule Thursday night. It was an easy game for Wagner’s crew, and gave them a perfect record for the season on their home court. Shirley, Franklin center, made fourteen points; Wooden, forward, eleven, and Chapman, Manchester forward, ten.

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Fast Boys Fill Card at Legion Boxers in Light Classes Make Up Entire Card For Tuesday. The complete card for next Tuesday night’s boxing show at the Armory was announced today as follows: Ten Rounds —Tonr Herrera, Chicago, vs. Jimmie Reed. Eric. Pa.; lightweights. Eight Rounds—Jimmie Dale. Deeature. 111., vs. Joe Lynn, Detroit; featherweights. Six Rounds—Johnny Hopkins. Deeature. 111., vs. Carl Emrtck, Terre Haute; bantamweights. Six Rounds—Lee Norton, Cincinnati, vs. Scotty Scotten, Indianapolis; featherweights. Four Rounds—Eddie Blake. Delphi, Ind., vs. Roy Woods, Indianapolis; bantamweights.' Pugs in the lighter classes make up the entire program of next week’s Legion show and speed should feature, Herrera and Reed, lightweights, being the heaviest on the bill. Lee Norton, by beating Johnny Murphy at the Armory last Tuesday night, won the right to tangle again with Scotty Scotten, a previous meeting between them having resulted in a win for Norton. Tony Herrera stepped squarely Into the center of the fistic limelight last week by beating Tommy Crogan at Omaha. It will be his first meeting with Jimmie Reed next Tuesday night.

DEFY VOLSTEAD Bu ~NEA Service MIAMI. Fla., Feb. 28.—At the Sharkey-Scott fistic combat here Thursday night the press box filled with English journalists and sketch artists, It was observed that the overseas correspondents carried their own flasks to the ringside and from time to time unashamedly slaked their parched tonsils with the contents therein. This appears to be a quaint old continental custom and is probably the outgrowth of many years of watching men like Wells, Beckett, Goddard and Scott fight for the cauliflower glory of the empire.

Butler Squad Invades Irish Basket Court Seeking revenge for the 20 to 12 defeat handed them here recently by the Irish, Butler Bulldogs invaded Notre Dame today for the second of their annual rivalry court tilts. Coach Hinkle has been drilling his revamped lineup throughout the past week to stop the Irish shortpass attack, and polished his offense to penetrate the tight Notre Dame defense. Although the Butler mentor announced no definite starting lineup, he is expected to give the call to Christopher and Allen at forwards, Tackett at center and Hinchman and Evans, guards.

—first hurdle in the race—Opened today in sixty-four centers, to continue through Saturday night, when only one team will remain undefeated in each center. These sixty-four teams then willbattle in six fo en regional tournaments next week-end for the opportunity of competing in the nineteenth annual state tourney in Indianapolis, March 14 and 15. Sixteen teams will be entered in the finals. Play started this morning in twenty-two of the sectionals and in twenty-nine centers this afternoon. In thirteen of the smaller centers play will not open until tonight. PURDUE MATMEN 3N TRIP LAFAYETTE. Ind., Feb. 28. Purdue’s wrestling team has departed on a trip, during which it will compete with Kent college and Western Reserve college of Cleveland.

Hot Corner

Ben Chapman

HE was a Christmas present to his parents back in 1908 and this year he hopes to convince Bob Shawkey that there is a Santa Claus. Chapman has designs on the Yankee third base post, which has been a source of trouble for several seasons. He batted .336 for St. Paul last year, drove in a lot of runs and stole a lot of bases.. He looks like a sure thing for the Yanks if an appendix operation during the winter does not interfere with his form.

Dempsey Takes Physical Exam By United Press ROCHESTER, Minn., Feb. 28. Jack Dempsey was scheduled to arrive today to enter the Mayo Brothers’ clinic for a thorough physical examination, which his followers have intimated presages a return to the ring to battle for the world’s heavyweight championship crown. Dempsey, who is en route here from Los Angeles, was said to be satisfied with his condition, but decided to take the precaution so any hidden defects might be detected.

Fans Displeased With Draw Decision in Risko Strugge Cleveland Heavy Carries Fight All the Way Agast Argentine Giant; Loughran, Maloney Close Winner

By United Press MIAMI, Fla., Feb. 28.—Johnny Risko, who fought Victorio Campolo, the Argentine contender, in the semi-final bout of the Sharkey-Scott card, appeared to be robbed of a decision which he merited. The chubby Clevelander, outweighed by nearly forty pounds, carried the fight to his towering opponent all

Amateur Basketball

Emanon Club defeated Pals Club on the Emanon gym floor Wednesday. 34 to 14, in a return game. Broadway Aces defeated Epworth League, 38 to 35. for the Broadway M. E. church championship. Tope and Hair were best for Aces, while Monroe and Hicks led the losers. Morgantown Green Lanterns defeated National Cubs of Attica, 49 to 44. Sel Shireman and Wright scored eleven points each for Lanterns. Lippold scored twenty-one points to lead the Cubs. Lanterns were in front, 26 to 21. at the half. Lanterns have March 4. 5 and 6. open. Manager of Hoosier Demons girls team is requested to write Green Lantern Case, Morgantown. Ind. ARGENTINE TEAM WINS By United Press SANTA BARBARA. Cal.. Feb. 28—The Argentine polo team whose brilliant playing was the sensation of the recent Midwick tournament of Las Angeles, defeated Laddie Sanford's New York Hurricanes here, 11-7, for its eighth consecutive victory since arriving In America six weeks ago.

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FEB. 28, 1930

W iggins Is Beaten in Close Tilt Record Crowd Sees Battle of Old Ring Rivals; Baker Wins. Fistic paths which had gone their separate ways following a memorable twenty-round battle eleven years ago on the other side of the world, crossed again here Thursday night, and George Cook, veteran Australian heavyweight, obtained slight revenge for an ancient loss at the hands of Chuck Wiggins, local battler. The rugged Australian, bronzed by his recent workouts with Jack Sharkey in Florida, eked out a narrow victory over the ten-round route before the largest crowd to attend a ring show in Indianapolis in many years. Cadle tabernacle, scene of the bout, was jammed. Every seat was taken, and many stood around the wails. Chuck Cut Over Eye Most of the feature bout was infighting. Cook was the aggressor most of the time, with Wiggins relying on his superior boxing. In the fifth he cut loose with a head attack that opened an old cut over Chuck’s eye, and in the tenth round sent Wiggins spinning around the ring with a two-fisted attack to the head and body. Rosy (Kid) Baker, Anderson, and Jackie Rosen, Chicago, staged a slugging battle in the six-round semi-windup, with the Hoosier mid* dleweight gaining the verdict. Jf was the best bout of the evening. Pickerd Stops Brien Walter Pickerd, sensational Sa|dusky (O.) heavyweight, kncck.it artist, added his third victim In tie person of Joe Brien, Jamestown.ln the second round. Louie Lavelle, although not ii I p shape, shaded Tommy O’Brien Indianapolis, in six stanzas. Sokt Goolsby of Ft. Harrison won all re way from Hollis Shaw, Blooming*::, in four rounds, and Jimmy Reyw'ana Howard Newburgh, Brightn6d, battled four close rounds with Jf.~ burgh on top.

the way* and every one except he referee. Kid McPartland, fired John as the victor. It was cad a draw. Jimmy Maloney and Tony Loughran, two of Sharkey’s fper victims, eked out slender decona over Moise Bouquillon and Irre Charles, respectively, outpoing the continental heavywhts through superior ring knowleij. The one foreign victory ofthe night which saw champions dive nations in action was attaint by Raul Bianchi of the Argentineiho knocked out Sailor Bill Darii in the first round. SHAMROCKS VICTORIIS St. Patrick Shamrocks stag a spectacular second-half rally tflefeat the Capitol Bulldogs, 50 115, Thursday night at South Side Iners hall. Bulldogs led at halfne, 8 to 6. Welton scored twenty-six pis and Lee eight points for t.hßt. Pats. The Bulldogs were unatt.o halt the goal shooting in the srid half. Yosha played best foihe Bulldogs. PURPLE THINLIES TRIUMI By Times Boecinl EVANSTON, 111., Feb. 28.—Npwestern track and field men sed 53'2 points to outclass Purduetd Minnesota in a triangular meet re Thursday. Purdue registered )i and Minnesota 20%.