Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 266, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1930 — Page 13

MARCH 18, 1930.

ITALIAN STOPS CHUCK WIGGINS IN SECOND

Primo Has

64-Pound Advantage Big Italian Knocks Hoosier Playboy Out of Ring. Bu T nitrd Pri ** ST, LOUIS, March 18.—The wallop that Prl.no Carnpra packs in his fists numbered Chuck Wiggins, the Indianapolis heavyweight trial horse, as its tenth knockout victim on American soil today. One minute after the second round of their scheduled ten-round bout Monday night, Chuck was trying to lift one tired leg through the ropes when Referee Waiter Heisner reached the count of ten and raised the Italian Giant’s right arm. Old Chuck's fighting spirit demanded more action despite the rights and lefts that had cuffed his head and body, but it was too late and he ambled to his corner protesting. The knockout saved Wiggins, outweighed sixty-four pounds, from further massacre. He charged in like a bulldog as the fight started, got In several blows and appeared to have Camera slightly on the defensive as the first round ended. The Italian shook his head as the second started and it was the beginning of the end for his opponent. He sent Wiggins backward through the ropes, but at the count of nine, Chuck was in again, fists flying. Then Camera swung his big arms and charged. A right and a left to the head and the old warhorse went through the ropes. His gallant attempt to lift himself into the ring again went for naught. Mique Malloy, promoter, estimated that 25,000 saw the match. Receipts were approximately $70,000. Canera’s share was more than SIO,OOO. bringing his winnings since he came to America well over SIOO,000. Wiggins received $9,000. The Indianapolis heavyweight took the result philosophically. "That big Italian can’t fight a iick. but he Is by far the strongest man I have ever met. I thought my head was knocked off,” he said. The crowd, the largest ever to assemble here for a boxing card, was with Wiggins from the start.

Down the Alleys BY LEFTY LEE

Local hosiers rolling In th A. B. C. at Cleveland. Jell far short ot expectations again during their doubles and singles plav. The onlj’ prize winning count in the doubles was the 1.157 of Mounts and James. James also rolled best in the singles, scoring a total of 607. Cray and Mounts also will collect With their 596 and 592. The hero of the big meet to date Is A1 Oaudeau of Saginaw. Mich. This had hit an even 700 m the singles to take first place In the all events with a total of 1.969. The 700 count places him second In the singles, and paired with Dezelsky In the doubles, reached first place with a total of 1.288. At the Klwanis bowling league banquet Monday night, officers for next year were elected. Roland M. Cotton Is the new president, succeeding Rov R. Bair. Frank A. Dunlop succeeds Clarence E. Burnell as secretary. Special prizes awarded at this meeting were: High single game prize. Dr. W. E. Pennington. 267; second hie i single game. Roland Cotton. 266; high three-game total, Roland Cotton. 630" second high three-game total. Harry Ochiltree. 628; high individual a\*ras'\ Harrv Ochiltree. 183. Seventy-five league members were present. Barrett Insurance won two games from Ability Plating, as Kootz Florists took all three from Rits Jewelry team during the Ladles Twilight league series on the Uptown alleys. Fountain Square Luncheonette grew better each game, and finished with a grea 1.080 count to take three games from '.Venrels Pharmacy during the South Side Business Mens League plav on the Eoun•aln Sauare allows. Kasper Furniture and Fountain Square State Bank also won •hree from Thoman Shoes and Koch Firm- ' t-ure. while Heidenrlechs Florists had to he : content with a two-time win over Den- | kers Dry Goods. Ward nosed out Bob I Chandler bv one pin for high Individual i honors, scoring 603 to Chandlers, 602. But one aeries was rolled in the Rail- i ■wav Express League. American Express ' taking two games from Superintendents OfficeRecreation League result* showed a three-time win for Schmitt Insurance and community Coal over Bailey Realty and S fc S. Body, and a two-time win for Apollo Restaurant f 23 Maryland Street “A Good Place to Eat” flj MV Food of Supreme a Quality at Popular Price* I POWELI SIGN CO. —— __ __ Used Pianos Biir bargain# to nhopworo and • llfrbtly ue<t Instrument* Termi at Low a* fl Week Pearson Piano Cos. 128-3(1 X. Pennsylvania Street pgup^bw L,y, WANNING BROS #TWE BUSV dentists COR.WASHINGTON AND PCNW.STJ 304 Kfttfo* SLPft Money Loaned -OXDIAMONDS Liberal. Reliable. Confidential SUSSM AN’S STATE LOAN OFFICE Legal Rates—Bonded Brokers Established 13 Tears :s9-:u W. Washington fit.

I. U. Star

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Eddie Clapham

WITH the indoor season nearing an end. Indiana university thinlies are preparing to take to the cinders in an attempt to continue their climb in Big Ten track circles. One of the outstanding middle distance runners on Coach Hayes’ squad is Eddie Clapham of Ft, Wayne, a senior, who shines in the mile. In the recent Big Ten indoor meet, Clapham set the pace for Orval Martin. Purdue's undefeated champion, in the mile, losing at the tape by a scant distance. Clapham was a member of the 1928 and 1929 undefeated cross-country teams at the Crimson school, is a consistent point-getter in the mile and two-mile runs and a member of various I. U. relay teams.

Ten World’s Records Broken in Women’s Swim Tourney

llit Tinted Press MIAMI BEACH, Fla., March 18. —Three girl swimmers and a relay team had shattered ten world’s records when the national senior women’s A. A. U. closed its annual five-day indoor championships here Monday.

1 Florsheim Shop from Wilkins Music. Nan Schott was best among the Individuals with a throe-game total ot 646. Miller | bad 638; Goodhue. 634; Abbott, 602. and : Hackerd, 602. i Evangelical League play on the Illinois alleys resulted in three-game wins for Athletics. Tigers. Yanks. Cards and Reds over Senators. Cubs. Mud Hens, Browns j and Giants, and a two-time win for Indians and Pirates from White Sox and Dodgers. A 630 total by M. Bohn was high. Eggert had 603 and Keninger, 601. A three-time win for Carrollton Boosters and First Y. M. C. over Trinity and St. Paul featured the Reformed Church League series rolled on the Pritchett alleys. Other contests vere decided over the two-out-of-three route. Second Barracas. Second Re- ; formed and F’irst. Owls defeating Carrollton Indians. First. Tigers and Immanuel. Schmidt and Koehler were over the 600 marks with counts of 625 and 6C5. Two-time wins ruled the Transportation League series. Shippers. Traffic Managers. Citv Office and Genera! Agents defeating Traveling Agents. Assistant Traffic Managers. Transportation and Union Station. Miller sandwiched a 267 between games of 166 and 168 to total 601. Riversides and Lutherans were threegame winners over Williamson Furnace and Laker a Lunch, while HV Red Gas. Kramer Manufacturing Company George F. Cram. Hayes Body. Weber Milk and Central states No 2 won two from Leader Store, Heines, Allison Coupon. Hooslers, Indianapolis Screw Products and Gold Dust. : Calderbead-.' 673 with games of 237. 235 ■ ■•id 201 featured. Arbaugh had 633: A. Krebs. 624: Petttnger. 606. and Harvey, ecu

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Favorites Victors in Cue Meet Defending Champ Defeats Southern Star in First Match. Bu United Press FRENCH LICK, Ind„ March 18.— Established favorites supported unmarred records as the eight contenders for the national amateur three-cushion billiard championship squared off for the second round games today. Max Shimon, Milwaukee, defending champion, Monday defeated Bernard Fritz, Nashville, southeastern sectional winner, 50 to 33. John H. Toledano, New Orleans, southwestern champion, defeated Robert B. Harper, Denver, Rocky mountain titleholder, 50 to 40. Frank I. Fleming of Champaign, 111., former national champ, defeated r. Andrew J. Harris of Chicago, 50 to 37. The other winner was Joseph Hall, San Francisco, Pacific coast crown winner, who defeated New England’s sectional champion, Ervin F. Tucker of Dedham, Mass.. 50 to 37. Today’s schedule: 1:30 P. M.—Fritz vs. Toledano. 3:30 P. M.—Shimon vs. Harper. 7:30 P. M.—Fleming vs. Tucker. 9:30 P. M.—Hall vs. Harris. SWIM MARATHON ENDS Bu United Press BUENOS AIRES. March 18.— Pedro Candioti, Argentine swimmer, completed a sixty-four-hour endurance swim from Goya Province, Correlnentes, to San Fe Monday. Candioti finished the swim in apparently good condition.

Helene Madison. Seattle 16-year-old, established her fourth world's record of the meet Monday, swimming the 100-yard free-style event in 1:00 3-10, clipping one-teiith second from the mark previously held by Ethel Lackie of Chicago. New' York relay team No. 1 broke its second consecutive world mark during the session, swimming 400 yards of a medley event in 4:19 2-5 against a former mark of 4:23 4-5. Eleanor Holm, who led the New York relay team to the two records, also established three new solo marks in previous days of the tourney. The other new record holder is Josephine McKim. Los Angeles, in the 300-yard free-style event. Bull Montana, Wilson Clash Ralph Wilson will weigh 190 pounds tonight when he meets Bull Montana at Tomlinson hall in a return match. When these men met before Wilson was required to make 175 pounds. Cowboy Jones of Wyoming will tackle Henry Stoeff at Ft. Wayne, and the opening bout will see two new faces in Norm Faust of Indianapolis meeting Scotty Blake, lightweight. The card will get under way at 8:30 o’clock. NEW YORK. March 18.—Romero Rojas, veteran Chilean heavyweight, has been matched with Tommy Dorr of Schenectady in a tenround semi-final bout in Brooklyn Friday.

THE INDIANAPOqg TIMES

Scout Teams Clash for City Basket Crown Thirty-six quintets will compete for the Boy Scout basketball championship of the city, starting Thursday at Hawthorne community house. The schedule is as follows: THURSDAY AFTERNOON Game No. Troop Division 1 5:30 57 vs. 69 Junior 2 6:20 18 vs. 58 Junior 3 7;10 11 vs. 53 Senior 4 8 00 53 vs. 72 Junior 5 8:50 1 vs. 9 Junior 6 9:40 58 vs. 76 Senior FRIDAY NIGHT 7 5:30 4 vs. 75 Junior 8 6:20 9 vs. 72 Senior 9 7:10 60 vs. 76 Junior 10 8:00 1 vs. 69 Senior 11 8:50 Winner game 1 vs. Troop 65 Junior. 12 9:40 Winner game 3 vs. Troop 60 Senior. SATURDAY MORNING 13 8:00 A. M.—Winner game 2 vs. winner fame 4. Junior. :50 A. M.—Winner game 6 vs. Troop 38. Senior. 15 9:40 A. M.—Winner game 5 vs. winner far.-.L 7. Junior. 3:30 A. M.—Winner game 8 vs. Troop 57. Senior. 17 11:20 A. M.—Winner game 9 vs. Troop 50. Junior. 18 12:10 P. M. —W'inner game 10 vs. Troop 88. Senior. SATURDAY AFTERNOON—SEMI-FIN AI.S 19 2:00 P. M.—Winner game 11 vs. winner game 13. Junior. 20 2:50 P. M.—Winner game 15 vs. winner game 17. Junior. 21 3:40 P. M.—Winner game 12 vs. winner game 14. Senior. 22 4:30 P. M.—Winner game 16 vs. winner game 18. Senior. SATURDAY NIGHT—FINALS 23 8:00 P. M.—Winner game 19 vs. winner game 20. Junior .champions. 24 9:00 P. M.—Winner game 21 vs. winner game 22. Senior champions. Indiana Central Captains Named Herman Rider was named football captain and Leonard Bailey basketball captain at a meeting of Indiana Central college letter men Monday. Rider, former Gary high school star, captained Greyhound net men during the past season, and also played end and tackle on the gridiron. Bailey, the new net pilot, comes from Churubusco and played forward and floor guard during the past season. WALKER EASY VICTOR Bu United Press CHICAGO, March 18.—Mickey Walker, the middleweight champion, experienced little difficulty in knocking out Jim Mahoney in the second round of a scheduled tenround encounter here. Walker did all the punching and had Mahoney down three times before the final count. HELENWILL SMOODI WINS B.u Times Snreial PASADENA, Cal., March 18.— Helen Wills Moody, making her first appearance since here marriage, won the women’s singles event of the Huntington hotel invitational tourney, defeating Edith Cross of San Francisco, 6-1, 6-3.

TOU IOUIM’T TUBN A DOG OUT ON A NIGHT LIKE THIS!’ wailed NELL “But father, with his slick city ways and perfumed hair, he turned my head . . “Out ye go!” roared the irascible old yeoman .. ! “any gal of mine that gives away the last of my smoother and better OLD GOLDS suffers the consequences. Down to the corner store with ye, and bring back a fresh carton or never darken my doorstep again!” OLD FASTEST GROWING CIGARETTE IN HISTORY... NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD Listen in . . . OLD GOLD— PAUL WHITEMAN HOUR, every Tuesday, 9P. M-, Eastern Tune

T eii Record Holders in A.A.U.Meet Drab Indoor Track Season Ends With Event at Garden. Bu United Press NEW YORK. March 18.—The drabbest indoor track season of recent years will reach its climax tonight in the A. A. U. indoor track championships at Madison Square Garden. The season has been featured by lack of foreign competitors, lack of scandals and a dearth of new records. The field of 200 includes ten world record holders and more than fifty national I. C. 4-A. Western Conference and district champions, two champions from Canada and one from Switzerland. To date only three standard marks have been bettered during the season—the smallest total of recent years. Dr. Paul Martin of Switzerland has been the only outstanding foreign star in competition.

Two Murphys Renew Battle Bu United Press , _ CHICAGO, March 18.—Stretch Murphy of Purdue and Feed Murphy of Loyola, considered two of the country's greatest college basketball centers, will play against each other tonight in an all-star game between Purdue and Loyola alumni. I /cry low unfit Travel by bus. Get the benefit of bargain fares all during March. Jl Lowest rates in the history of trans- H portauon. Ask your local agent. | CHICAGO Si.oo ST. I.OUIS 5.00 ■ PITTSBURGH 8.00 NEW YORK 15.00 TRACTION TERMINAL BUS DEPOT J i Illinois and Market S<*. Phones: Lincoln 2222 or Riley 4501 DEPENDABLE 14rE¥HOPND

Thirty Enter City Amateur Fight Tourney With only a few days left to get into condition for the city and county A. A. U. championship boxing tournament jto be held Saturday night at South Side Turners gym, amateur maulers are working hard. Arthur Paetz, charman of the committee in charge reports that this tournament will be the best ever held. Entries are coming in fast and to date approximately thirty entries have been received. Epii Virt last year’s winner of the middle weight crown has taken on a little poundage and is forced to step into the heavier ranks and will attempt to carry oft the laurels in both the lightweight and heavyweight ranks. Entries will close Wednesday at midnight. PROMOTER MULLEN SUED CHICAGO, March 18.—Mauri: Young, a fight spectator during the riot in the Coliseum last winter, has sued Promoter Jim Mullen for $25,000. He claims he received internal injuries. Several people injured and two deaths resulted from the riot.

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Hotels that keep ahead of ou r demands n

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