Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1935 — Page 19

APRIL 5, 1935.

CHUCK ANXIOUS TO FI6HT BAER IN LOCAL RING Tm Crazy, but I Need Cash and It’ll Bea Fight,’ Wiggins Promises. BY JOE COLLIER Times Mff Writer Charles Frederick (Chuck) Wiggins, listed in the city directory as "phgillst,” today issued the following terse statement from a comfortable booth in his training camp at Capitol-av and 16th-st. •Me, I'm broke! But I've got a chance to fight Max Baer an exhibition bout of four rounds in the Armory April 19, and I’ve got to get in training. "Lloyd Carter made the proposition to me, and I took him up. Os course, there's a little matter of difference in price. He wants to pay SSOO and I want $750. -I'm entitled to it. I'll be the guy who draws ’em in. I want ’em to hold it in the Coliseum! There’s at least a Coliseum full of people who want to see me killed. That’s what they’ll pay for. “Want to See Me Killed” “Now what I want you newspaper monkeys to do is get the old Wiggins’ name in the paper. That’s what I need. Publicity! I’ve been away for the last 45 days or so, and some of the boys in town—some of my best haters—have sort of cooled off. I want to fan ’em up again so they'll come to see Wiggins in there with the champ—the best chance they'll ever have of seein’ me knocked off. •‘Wiggins as he is can’t lick Baer, but Wiggins as he will be on the night of the fight will show a battle. I’m gonna train. Every momin’ I'll be out there doing road work. ‘‘Lots of people think Wiggins is crazy, but I got it on them all. I know he’s crazy. But I'm only crazy when I want to be. And I’m being crazy to go against Baer because I need a stake.” Fought Champions Before Chuck leaned back in his boothseat, took a swig of herb-tea specially prepared of grains and other healthful growing things, properly distilled, and surveyed the immediate situation. "Do yoj.” sorlie one asked, "think you can get in training, really?” “It’s only eight minutes.” he said, "and I can take it for eight minutes. Them heavyweight champions is all alike and Ive fought lot’s of them. I fought Tunney. By the way, here’s a rich one! I wrote Tunney to send me money to pay my fine this last time. I waited and waited for an answer, and couldn’t figure it all out. Feeney May Step in “Then one day I see in the paper that Tunney is in China. That’s rich, isn’t it. Me waiting for fine money to get back from China?” Chuck stopped talking and got ready to go. He promised to call when all arrangements are made. Contacted at his quarters, Mr. Carter said he would like very much indeed for Chuck to climb in the ring with Baer when he appears here April 19, but that he didn’t know whether A1 G. Feeney, state boxing commissioner, would agree. Chuck had an appointment to talk the matter over with Mr. Feeney yesterday and Mr. Feeney is reported to be something less than enthusiastic about the affair.

RELIEF WORK DETAILED IN BOARD’S BOOKLET Pamphlets Sent Those in Charge of Garden Projects. Description of the work done in various departments of the Governor's Commission on Unemployment Relief is described in a 20page booklet published by the gardent and food conservation divif‘on of the commission. The manuals are being distributed to county agents, township trustees and directors of the garden program in each county. Mass gardening and food conservation are i described in detail. Sixty mass gardens, to supplement the 100.000 home relief gardens to be cultivated in Indiana this summer, will be located in the state this year. Thirty already have been planted. SEWAGE IMPROVEMENT BIDS ARE TABULATED Eleven Offers on $500,000 Project Are Received. 'Ssbulating of the eleven bids submitted for the proposed sewage improvement project, work on which will cost approximately $500,000. will , be completed for action of the Sanitary Board Tuesday. Charles H. Hurd, consulting engineer, announced today. The work will include general additions to the municipal sewage system. the greater part of which will be d?ne in the .activated plant, i which is the final u lit of the sewage system. ——————__ K for Friday. April 5th—1935 | Open Friday p Until 9 P. M. i/ 215 W. Washington St. The Furniture Bargain Store 5 For all the People WEAK WOMEN A “ Just ured, rundown, nervous. No St . P*P OO ambition; ■ 5e 1 dom feeling quite as well as they should. If you V A are one of them, . e*ie Lydia E. Pink\JSSF ham's Vegetable Compound. It will Suet quivering nerve* improve e appetite—make life seem worth living again. Mrs. Joseph Lefebvre of Summit Hill, Pennsylvania, says, "I felt miserable until I took the Vegetable Compound. Now I have more pep and I enjoy life.**

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You’re going to 4-I+si. 4- ?. i want more than one dress—or we miss our Two of our most beautiful new spring styles ... a four eyelet tie TITCIT IV Hj W / rrffr% \ | guess! that goes perfectly with the tailored ensemble; In soft kid . . , v J ■> black, white, blue, grey and brown; a popular pump in black /*_ .. f T - A • patent and black or brown kid. jOi dll \JJ) fl Spring's Smartest CottlilllZ Every coat a copy of an important ig&V ll| ' 00 IQ and established style for spring— f 1 | w w #■ ■ , /fIMrJHHHBi wT \ | elty tweeds and plain crepes in Features that make them Flattering styles in charming I 111- 1 •• * wanted colors. 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V a V jJHH mwraml m M | ■ H W JMBBm Wt B I m aV abl Edmund Ray B . 4 V 1 B 1 | | k A B kT I |) JfaßW H at VERMONT Methodist Church F Mm. m k. L " M ”11 * A w Jm. iBH B B ■ m JbBIIBk sears—First Floor. Free Parking Free Bus

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 19