Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 265, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Talking It Over B 1 JOE WILLIAMS

JACKSONVILLE, Fla., March 17. IT begins to appear that there is • touch o' Phil Scott in the makeup of the modem ball player. I mean to say he does not seem to be able to take it. Every camp I visited had a hospital list. The incapacitations ranged from a wheezing cold in the head to a twisted ankle. In practically every instance the complaint was of sufficient gravity to keep the demon athlete out of the lineup. * n a This leads to the belief that the present day grade of ivory does not measure up to the old standards. There i* a spun glass brittleness about the current output that would not have been acceptable to the ancient dealers in primitive ivory, who demanded both ability and durability. a e a Wilbert Robinson of the Broo*l* ns sat tn the dugout the other dav and pondered ponderously on this condition. "I don't know how to figure It.’* moaned Robinson. “Thene fellow* are Just a* big and Just as healthy.” Robinson indicated that he thought most of the young gent* he had to deal with were pains in the neck to him. m m o "Say. when I su with the old Oriole*—" gdMmon then went on to toll of tb* *partan -like ralor of the old Oriole* and their rontemporario*. tt o * IT seems that back in those romantic days pitchers pitched with broker arms, ratchers caught with their whips in slings and batters rolled up to the plate in wheel chairs to take their cut. Only in one respect, if you are to believe Robinshn, does the modem breed rank with the noble gladiators of the - 80’s. That is the dining room. nan ,r Wb*T> It t rbnrkln* the food stray vr eoaldn't hot. held * candle to thc* fellows." admit. Rohln.on. Perhaps he meant to *av a knife. enn There are nearly thirty playets tn the spring camps laid lip on the shelf. The Giants and th White Box had to call two games off on account of injured players. This unusual fragility Is not compatible tvlth the hardihood that supposedly comes vlth a rigorous outdoor life. nan In contrast the broker In the street elosea hi* desk, skips down here for a month's recreation, plays thlrtr-slx holes of golf, awlms two hours in the afternoon, takes In a night elub after dinner, plays the wheel nntfl dawn, and returns to his office teeming with energy. This Is something that fternarr MaeFaddrn ought to look Into. nan THE most common ailment among the athletes Is appendicitis. A player is not considered to have qualified as a big leaguer until he has bad his appendix thoroughly eliminated. Tn this connection it is interesting t-o note that the operation is seldom performed until affer the season is on. BUB The imputation has been mad* that this may be 4af to the fact that the club foots all the bill* from March to October and that the arcrage plater will softer ant torture rather than part with a bank note. nun Robinson ascribes the Gossamer Qualities of the modem athlete to soft living riurtng the oft season. “They make so much money nowadays they don’t ha\e to ■s*ork when the season t* over.'* he explains. Listening to the old Oriole you form th* Inference that things were much better if leas elegant the king Kelley* and the swat Mulligans dropped their glove* in October and climbed in the driver’* seat of a be*r truck to await the call of a new spring. st a m "What do you think ought to bo done about It? They ju*t don’t make real men anymore.**

Bingles and Bounders m m a amt News and Gossip Heard as Big Leaguers Train

TODAY'S GAMES Detroit to. Indianapolis at Sarasota. Fla. Clnrlnnatl as. New York Yankrrs at St. Frtrraborf, Fla. Brooklyn ts. St. loots Broans at West Palm Beach. Fla. Fhiladelphla Atbletlr, ts. Columbus at Uktluill. Fla. SUNDAY'S RFSUI.TS Cardinals, 7: Phillies. 3. . Bra tea. t: Yankees. 1. Cincinnati. I.Y: Detroit, 9. Red Sox. 9; Mobile. 1. Washington. 3; Louisville. 1. Cobs. Ift; los Angeles, 5. WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.. March 17. ShorUtop Ralph Kress has agreed to terms with the Bt. Louis Browns, but outfielder Heinte Manush and pitcher George Blaeholder continue to holdout. The first in-ter-league exhibition game of the spring for the Browns wks scheduled against Brooklyn todar. Ft. Mrers. Fla.. March 17.—Outfielder Sftenrer Haris, who got bis first major league tryout with the Philadelphia athletlaa hack In 19*1. Has been reclaimed by Connie Mack from the Detroit Tigers on w air era. Harris hated .340 (or the Minneapolis A. A. club last season. He has had three major league trial but is only 79. The Athletirs bought him from Tacoma, Wash., but put him out on option two seasons bftfore they sold him to Bar City of the Miebigan-Ontarlo league In 1934. He had a trial with the White Roy In 1923 and last spring was up for a tryout with Washington. BTLOXT. Miss.. Msrch 17.- Washington entered its last week of training here today with still no word from Goose Goslir.. outfielder, who is holding out. Goslin's al.■’ged dislike of Manager Waiter Johnson ts believed to be causing part of the trouble SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. March 17.—Outfielders Alrx Metrler and Smead Jollt were still missing today when the main squad of Chicago White Sox left for Austin to •lay the U. of Texas nine. Second Baseman Bill Clsaell and Catcher Moe Berg were left behind to get a much needed rest. SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. March 17.—John .T. McGras ‘gave orders todav to the New York Oiknta to ease up a bit in training. Some of the piavers nave been working out regularly for four weeks and McGraw ts afrsld hev mav go stole. Others are nu**trg slight injuries. Four games have Seen stricken from the long series with the White Sox. WINTER HAVEN. Fla. March 17.—The PUIUes hare yet to win an exhibition raise. They loot their second game in as many starts Sunday when the St. Louis Cardinal* staged a four-run rally In the ninth Ining which was helped along by Jack interlocks wild throw to second on a possible doable play. The Cards won. T h l ___ SFW ORLEANS, La. March 17.--The C e. eland Indians hoped to get some prac-t-e foday after rain presentee games ageinst. New Orleans Saturday and Suncar. Manager Peeklnpaugfr Is pleased with the condition of hia pitchers. CLEARWATER. Ha.. March 17.—Daagy Vance waft left behind today aafforlnx trmt a Jaoanry cold whom tibft Broohljft

TRIBE BATTLES DETROIT IN LEAGUE EXHIBITION

Tribesmen Drill for Exhibition Tilts

■i . I _ # ... - PreferT!L—— •** | IMti- shortstop, and at the top 1 JUk right is a group of the Tribe % So*. V 'T* , „ —J past liners warming up. 1 1 Below left is Mike Cvengros. Mb ■ ■ 3 ' veteran southpaw pitcher, ob- ; it T >■ 1 tained from the Chicago Cubs. | |jgP”*j ■'*" " y r who figures to be the Indians' T* .*. "rfflr ; mainstay left-hander. Claude : j Jonnard. veteran right-hander i * *"'X- i and also a former member of the -• '^v : Jjf- .. | Cubs’ mound staff, is shown in \ 'TTv*' ' tfe, .Jr ♦ i the center. He has hopes of top--I—- j X. ’ ! ping A. A. pitchers this season. INDIANAPOLIS INDIANS will IfT ' ’...JfekJ* Catcher Ernest lorbee, college face their first big league foe | M U J?®* 1 coach and former Three-I leaguer, in an exhibition game today when * W- i 15 shown on the right, and below, thev tackle Buckv Harris' Detroit \ Clarence Hoffman, former White Tigers at Sarasota. Fla. The Sox player, is shown after sendTribesmen have been in training 1 —** in K one out to the pasture, with

INDIANAPOLIS INDIANS will face their first big league foe in an exnibition game today when they tackle Bucky Harris’ Detroit Tigers at Sarasota, Fla. The Tribesmen have been in training at their spring camp for the past two weeks and are rounding into shape rapidly.

at their spring camp for the past two weeks and are rounding into shape rapidly.

Cooke and Chapman Named Probable Yankee Starters Former St. Paul Stars Selected by Manager Shawkey to Appear Against Athletics on April 15.

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla., March 17.—80 b Shawkev, new manager of the New York Yankees, made his first definite anonuncement today since he took charge of the club in training here. Shawkey said that barring unforeseen happenings, the Yankees would lineup against the Athletics April 15 as follows: Comb*, rs Cook*. If Koenig. ** Cbaoman. 3b Ruth, rs Dicker, c (iehrif. 1b Hort. p laFreri. 2b Some of the other announcements made by Shawkey were: Ruth is in good shape and promises to have a big year. Chapman. St. Paul rookie, promises to be the best third baseman the Yanks have had since Joe Dugan was in his prime. Henry Johnson and Fred Heimach

Robin*, left for West Palm Beach to slat the St. Louis Browns. He mav be ont nf uniform for a couple of days. ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.. March 17. With their first exhibition game to their credit, the Cincinnati Reds arrived here today to meet the New York Yankees. The Reds did some fancy hitting Sunday when they made twenty-one hits off three Detroit pitchers, while the Yankees were losing to the Boston Braves, 4 to 1. TAMPA. Fla.. March 17. —Manager Bucky Harris took his Detroit players to Sarasota today to play the Indianapolis A. A. club after the Tigers took a 15 to 9 heating from Cincinnati Sjindar. Ten home runs were hit in the Tiger-Red game, two each by Dale Alexander and George Kelly. ST PETERSBURG. Fla.. March 17. Manager Bill McKechnle said today the Boston Braves would not trade pitcher De Brandt and outfielder Lance Rlchbourg to Brooklyn for holdout Babe Herman. T wouldn't even claim Herman if Brooklyn asked waivers on him." added McKeehnte, despite Hermans .381 hatting average. PENSACOLA. Fla.. March 17.—Manager Heinie Wagner started work today on the Boston Red Sox's attack after their poor showing against the Mobile Southern league club Sunday. Ruffing. Russell and Smith allowed only three hits, but the Red Sox batters made only six tits. Walks and errors helped the Red Sox win. 9 to 1. BRADENTON. Fla., March 17.—Manager Gabby Street of the Cards announced todav he was more encouraged over the showing of Bill Hallahan. southpaw pitcher, than anything else that has happened during spring training her*. Hallahan pi'ched three shutout Innings Sunday against the Phillies, anl allowed but one hit. a single bv Leftv ODoul. The young southpaw semes to have overcome a tendency to be wild, walking only one man. The Cards will play Detroit here Tuesday. T.OS ANGF.I.FS. Atarch 17—The Chicago Cubs today and headed hack to Catalina Island for another week of training, feeling rather good about a Ift to 5 victory over the Los Angeles Club. The exhibition game was sandwiched between shower* at Wrlglex Field here Sunday. PASO ROBLES. Cal.. March 17.—The Pittsburgh Pirates resumed training here todav a little more seriously after suffering defeat at the bats of the San Francisco seals. The Coast League team beat the Pirates, t to 1 Sunday. CONTEST JUDGES NAMED Judges In the miniature house model contest in connection with the Indianapolis Real Estate Board's ninth annual Realtors’ Home Complete exposition, announced today by Fred Palmer, chairman of the contest committee were: High school division: Irwin Bertermann. Wilbur Shook. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter. Allen V. Stackhouse and William Hurd. Grade school divisiorf! Frank Jordan, George T. O'Connor. Mrs. Isaac Born. Millard V. Warner and Frederick Wallick.

Shown above at the left is the spring training haircut brought to camp by Rabbit Warstler, peppery

are uncertain members of the pitching staff. Polli, Henderson, Gomez and Rhodes are the four best young pitchers and three of them will be retained. Cooke, another rookie from the Saints, looks like a great hitter, but is a slow starter. Dickey will do most all the catching. If Bengough's arm troubles him he will bp retained as a coach. Pennock will stage a great comeback and with Hoyt. Pipgras and Sherrid will form the big four. Koenig will stay at shortstop and will prove the best man in the American League in that position.

Lew A oglei 4 Out of Cue Title Meet

Bv Timeg Special FRENCH LICK. Tnd„ March 17. Play in the national amateur threecushion championship tournament started today at the French Lick Springs hotel. Eight players will see action. It was announced today that Dr. Andrew J. Harris of the Chicago Athletic Association, twice holder of the national amateur crown, would replace Lewis M. Vogler of Indian- ! apolis, former western champion. I Vogler had been named to replace R. S. Hubbeli of Cleveland, the winner of the western title. PresI sure of business forced Hubbel, then Vogler. to withdraw. The draw for opening day follows: Afternoon First Game —E. S. S. Carrol!. New York, eastern sectional winner vs. Dr. A. J. Harris. Chicago, western representative. Second Game —Joseph Hall, San Francisco. Pacific coast champion vs. Ervin O. Tucker, Dedham. Mass., New England sectional winner. Evening First Game—Max Shimon. Milwaukee, defending champion vs. Bernard Fritz, Nashville, Tenn., southeastern sectional winner. Second Game—John Toledano, New Orlearns. southwestern sectional winner vs. R. P. Harper. Denver. Rocky mountain sectional winner. Twenty-eight games will be played before the tournament ends on Saturday night. All games will be at fifty points. LARRY GAINES VICTOR Bv United Prcgg MILAN. Italy, March 17.—Larry Gaines, Canadian Negro heavyweight. defeated Roberto Roberti of Italy on points in a ten-round bout here Sunday night. Gaines holds a knockout victory over Max Schmel- ; ing. ATTCCKS QUINTET LOSES Crispus Attucks basket team lost to Dayton Hi-Y at Attucks gym Saturday night. 28 to 22. A. Arnold, Spaulding and Brame led the scoring for the invaders, while White ! and Vincent were outstanding for I the Tigers. MICHIGAN MATMEN Bv Timer Special CHAMPAIGN, ni. March 17. Michigan won first place honors in the Big Ten Conference individual wrestling championships here Saturday. four Wolverines annexing titles. Illinois placed three and Chicago one.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

114tle shortstop, and at the top right is a group of the Tribe pastimers warming up. Below left is Mike Cvengros, veteran southpaw pitcher, obtained from the Chicago Cubs, who figures to be the Indians’ mainstay left-hander. Claude Jonnard, veteran right-hander and also a former member of the Cubs’ mound staff, is shown in the center. He has hopes of topping A. A. pitchers this season. Catcher Ernest Lorbee, college coach and former Three-I leaguer, is shown on the right, and below, Clarence Hoffman, former White Sox player, is shown after sending one out to the pasture, with Catcher Crouse, also from the Pale Hose, doing the oackstopping.

State Teams in Catholic Meet Bi! United Press CHICAGO, March 17.—Thirtytwo of the country’s best prep Catholic basketball teams begin play here Wednesday for the national title. The tournament will last until Sunday. Two Indiana quintets are to compete for the title. Decatur, winner of the Hoosier title, will face Altoona, Pa., in a first-round game Wednesday. Jasper Academy of Jasper, Ind.. will play De La Salle of Minneapolis Thursday in the first round. WALKER MEETS MAHONEY By United Preen , CHICAGO. March 17.—Middleweight Champion Mickey Walker tonight will engage in a ten-round non-title bout with Jimmy Mahoney, under the auspices of Promoter Jim Mullen. Walker is a heavy favorite.

Down the Alleys BY LEFTY LEE

Indianapolis Big Four bowling team walloped the Maples for a 2,819 total to win their wav to the finals of the New York Central Lines, met in the Big Four tourney rolled on the Pritchett alleys Saturday. This total let the boys in with over 100 pins te spare. Vincinati in second place rolling 2.703. Pierson and Kennedy were over the 600 market for the local team. Jerry O'Grady, the star anchor of the Striebeck Stars, turned in his best series of the season tn the spot where all bowlers love to go big. the A. B. C. meet, now running In Cleveland. O'Grady kept his ■--—i •-ate.- '•on- l-sing heart by pounding out a 234 at the start to make the total „,i. Jenv again leu in the second game with a 236 that put across a 1.048. and finished with 241 to total 711 for his three games, and a tenth place team position for the Stars on 2,831. O'Gradv rolls his doubles and singles events ' todav. and this column is sure pulling, along with the other bowlers, for the east side vet to land at the top of the heap In the all-events. The Meridian Garage team- another allstar local aulntet. turned in a disappoint-

A. A. U. Meet Attracts Pugs With only one week remaining for the local amateur boxers to get in condition for the city A. A. U. boxing championship tournament at South Side Turners gym Saturday night, local gymnasiums are humming with activity as amateur maulers go through their daily workouts. As the closing limit set for March 19 nears, entries are rolling in and a large program is promised with bouts in each division. Choice seats remain on sale at Em-Roes sport company. Beam's Illinois bowling alley and Turners gym. For Information, call Arthur Paetz, Dr. 1116 or Dr. 0785. STOEFF MEETS JONES Semi-final Bout Set in WilsonMontana Mat Card. Henry Stoeff. light heavyweight wrestler of Ft. Wayne, will take on Cowboy Jones of Wyoming in a onefall or thirty-minute time limit match as the semi-final event of the regular weekly wrestling card at Tomlinson* hall Tuesday night. The main go will be a return match between Ralph Wilson, former Big Ten Conference grappling star, and Bull Montana, movie actor and professional wrestler. Scotty Blake will ta.ngle with Norm Faust of this city in the opener. CENTRAL WINS CROWN Bv Times Special COLUMBIA Mo.. March 17. Central high of Kansas City today held the Missouri basketball championship. defeating East High, 1929 champions, 13 to 11, in the final game of the annual tourney Saturday.

Vet Twiriers Get First Chance Against Tigers; Barnstormers Defeated Seven Pitchers Used by Corriden in Two Victorious Starts Against House gs David Nine: Hildebrand and Hall Show Promise in Initial Assignments. BY EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor SARASOTA. Fla.. March 17.—Business was brisk in the spring training camp of the Indians on St. Patrick s day as Johnny Corriden s pastimers stepped out to battle the Detroit Tigers. It was the Tribe s opening game against a league opponent and the appearance of the Bucky Harris outfit brought baseball interest locally right up to the peak. Manager Corriden planned to trot, out IPs veteran hurlers in the exhibition contest this afternoon for their first effort of spring in a real game and the boys from the Hoosier capital hoped to show to good advantage against the big leaguers. The Tigers have been receiving much publicity in Florida this spring owing to the fact they have their spring camp at Tarnpa. the big city of these parts. The two practice games the Indians played with the so-called House of David nine over the week-end saw the Corriden crew in the midst of a batting outburst and the visiting barnstormers made a sad showing.

Saturday’s score was 13 to 3 in favor of the Tribe and on Sunday the Indians went wild .against them and piled the count of 22 to 5 on twenty-three hits. Corriden used seven hurlers in the two games and otherwise juggled his lineup in order to give most of the boys a chance to exercise. Barnstormers Take I^ead The House of David club got away to a five-run lead Sunday when Walter Wolf, southpaw from Quincy, failed to locate the plate, but this lead soon faded away as the Indians donned their batting garb and walloped the sphere to all parts of the pasture. Wolf was the only pitcher of seven used over the week-end who fell short of form, and he was knocked out in the first inning, chiefly because of wildness. Lee Daney relieved him and other flineers used Sunday were Ambrose and Jones. The David team was unable to score after the opening stanza. Rookies Commended Boone, Hildebrand and Hall were the Tribe pitchers in the Saturday contest and Manager Corriden was pleased with their exertions and commented enthusiastically on the ease with which the two r °o kle ®' Hildebrand and Hall, disposed of tne visiting hitters. Daney. Ambrose and Jones lived up to ex pectations Sunday and it will be interesting to see how they operate in future exhibition tilts when the opposition has more power. Extra base hits by the Indians were a common thing Sunday and home runs were poled by Koenecke and Warstler. Koenecke also blew himself to a triple, double, and single, while Warstler hit the fence one time for a double and also singled and drew a walk. Bud Connolly selected four hits. Barnhart lived up to his reputation by chasing the outfielders and. in fact, there were so many Tribe base hits that, it was difficult to keep books on the contest.

ing total, scoring but 2,705 over the threegame route. This total has but a slim chance to remain in the prize list. The first 700 total of the A. B. C. meet in the singles event, was roiled by Eddie Nelson of Racine. Wis. Nelson was really consistent to assume the lead in this event, turning In counts of 239. 233 and 233 for a total of 705. The best total in the doubles event over the week-end was the 1.248 of S. Lock and L. Foetz of Chicago. This total put them ir. third place. While totals were below the standard of either team, the narrow margin separating the two teams at the finish kept the Oefetering-Litzelman vs Prima Beverage match at fever heat throughput the Coal Company bovs nosing out the Prima by eleven pins. 928 to 897. The final score show'ed O. L. 2.689; Prima. 2.6i8. Roeder of the losers rolled the best three-game total with a score of 606. Powers had 594 for the winners. The Eagles of Shelbyviile finally managed to defeat, Shell Gas. the high speed local ladies team. 2.377 to 2.289. at Shelbyviile Sunday. Meeker was far below her usual form during this series, which accounted for the defeat. A1 Berberich was the winner of the 200 scratch singles swepestakes at the Illinois a 1 levs Saturday and Sunday, with a total of 708 over the three-game route. Harry Scarborough, finished second with a score of 706. Others to reach the prize list were. Pattort, 701; Goodhue. 701; Phillips, 700- Phillips. 698; Sellers. 696. and Phillips. 689. Phillips also rolled the Ingh single game with a score of -89. This was the second Teter the Tailor series, which Is running during the month of March. Milt Wimberly still holds the lead for the suit, hat and shoes, by virtue of his 724 rolled last Sunday. Herb Hill showed the way in the Fountain Square 200 scratch Brunswick singles, and won anew bowling ball, when he hit the Maples for 668 which gave him a grand total of 748 when his eighty-pin handicap was added. Zaepfel was second with 728 and All Berberich third on tO2. Berberich also won the high single game prize with a 278 count. The doubles event rolled on the Fountain Souare drives was won by J Shaw and Weimer. who pounded out a total of 1 356. which was far in the lead over the rest of the field. Second place went to Mulry and Danna with a count of 1.295. The Outlaws three-game win over Doctors. during the St. Philip No. 1 League plav. lust about put these boys over for the penant in this loop. The Barkeepers Friends and Prima Beverage also won three from the Coca-Cola and Gray boys, while the Michaelis Builders won two from the Gtesen Products. Gray nosed out Stich. the Outlaw star. 616 to 602. During the St. Philip No. 2 League series. Leaders, sent the Cleaners home with a three-game setback, when they rolled games of 889. 1.012 and 946. a total of 2 927. Jumping Jacks also won three from Hickevs outfit. Baker was easily the star, when he rolled 645 with games of 196. 204 and 245.

E. G. BARTHEL Tailor Alteration Specialists On Men’* and Women’* Garment* 8 Wext Ohio St., Near ’-ferldian St.

* B • • ■ j, <x£? i ’ ’>-fi . rf*ii+ • >■' ,^'v. *_. .

Harrison Five Army Champs Ft. Harrison Blue Devils won the fifth corps army basketball championship by taking all three games of the series at Lawrence from Ft. Thomas, Ky. The Blue Devils trimmed Ft. Thomas 38 to 19 in the first game, 47 to 27 in the second and 35 to 27 in the third. Gold basketballs have been awarded to Erdman, DeGrot*?, Harn, McCleaf and Clemens, members of the championship team. Schall, Myers, Anderson and Apt also received awards. Camp Knox (Ky.) Red Devils have challenged the champions to a three-game series. M CRACKEN IS STAR Bit United Press CHICAGO. March 17.—'The Ft. Wayne team of the national professional basketball league tonight came from behind to defeat the Chicago Bruins, 21 to 18. Chicago led 11 to 9 at the half. Branch McCrackin, former I. U. star, caged two field goals and starred on defense for the Hoosiers.

Spit is a horrid word, % fXfl but it is worse on the end of your cigar

* rr * ma •*■**•***• Os course the spitter earns your disgust the cigars without the possibility of spit! ... his filthy habit is revolting. Why not , , , J i Iry a Certified Cremo see how wonder, feel the same way about the old-kashioned „ ' ....... ... . . , . J ...... n fully good it is: Made of the choicest, cigar... the cigar rolled by dirty fingers . j . . . . . -i . ... . „ „ ' , tenderest leaves that the cron affords, and tipped with spit.' Remember, more . . . „ .. . 1 . . ~ . . we claim Certified Cremo s quality is than half of all cigars made in this country . . , r , ... , 7 , , , t tastier than that ol anv other cigar, are still made bv hand, and therefore . \ . , . , , r . , Don t let its oe price stand in vour wav. subject to the nsk of spit: —ft f : :: — and —rl- - physician has in mind a cigar like _ , _ . . . . Certified Cremo when he recommends a Certified Cremo protects you against this , , -. , . . . , r . l , r . • mild smoke in place of heavy brands, abomination: Every tobacco leal entering 1 J the clean, sunny Certified Cremo factories Crush-proof ... immaculate ... foil. Is scientifically treated by methods devel- wrapped ... Certified Cremo is the kind oped by the United States Government of cigar the late Vice-President Marshall during the war. And its purity is safe- undoubtedly wasthinkiugofwhen he saidt guarded along every step of the way by "What this country needs is a good 5o amazing inventions that foil, wrap and tip cigar! -1 Certified fremo THE GOOD 5< CIGAR . THAT AMERICA NEEDED % 0 1930 Atmrictn Cigar Cos.

Treason! pv Times Rvcrial ST. LOUIS. March 17.—Jack Shores. 29. has a greater respect for the fighting ability of the Italian rare today. Shores woke up in a hospital remembering that Sunday night he had insisted to a group of Italians that their fellow countryman. Primo earner a, Vould take a beating at the hands of Chuck Wiggins here tonight. Cuts and bruises inflicted by the patriotic Italians will keep Shores from seeing the fight.

Eight Records Fall inA.A.U. Swim Tourney By United Press MIAMI BEACH. Fla.. March 17. With eight world records already shattered by the women swimmers competing in the annual national women’s senior A. A. U. indoor championships here. additional records were in danger in the three closing events today. The final day’s program consisted of high board diving competition. the 400-yard relay and the 100-yard breast stroke event. The women’s swimming club of New York virtually has clinched the team championship, with Bti points up until today. Miss Helen Madison, who has broken three world records, has single-handed amassed 15 points for Seattle. Wash. Two new records were made Saturday when Miss Madison won the 500-yard free style event in 6:16 2-5. beating the former record by 15 3-5 seconds, and Eleanor Holf of New York established her third mark by winning the 100-yard backstroke in 1:12, three-fifths seconds better than her own previous record.

Drying Apparatus Special Dryers for Any Purpose Jj Designed and Built By Us THE TARPEHNINS-LAFOLLETIf CO. <RI ley ENGINEERS and ( 1030 ) <6963 fSHEET METAL CONTRACTORS (Canal St.| "Th* Largest and Best Eqnlpt Sheet Metal Shop In the State.*'

_MARCH 17, 1930

Wiggin? Is Tough Foe for Primo Big Italian Faces Hardest Fight Since Battle With Stribling. By United Press ST. LOUIS. March 17.—Primo Camera, the vast Venetian, will engage in one of the hardest, fights of his career here tonight when he meets the rough and tough Chuck Wiggins, Indianapolis heavyweight. Camera will seek his tenth knockout in as many fights. Wiggins is the most formidable opponent the Italian has met since his European engagement with Young Stribling. Camera will go into the ring weighing 270. while the Indianapj olis fighter will weigh 195. Two Illinois Stars Enter i By United Press NEW YCRK. Marrh 17.- Lea i Sentman and Verne McDeimott, I University of Illinois stars, v ill I compete in the national A. A. U. track and field championships in I Madison Square Garden Tuesday | night. Secretary Dan Ferris announced today. Sentman twice broke the world'* [record for the 75-yard high hurdles in the University of Illinois relay I carnival at Champaign, 111., Saturday, while McDermott tied with Warne, Northwestern, in the pole vault at 13 feet 6 inches.