davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. I. N. Mueller and
daughter, Anna Marie, Mrs. G. M.
Nelson and daughter, Virginia and
Mrs. Joe Martin drove to Seattle
Friday. The Muellers returned on
Saturday in time for the Winslow
funeral and Mrs. Nelson and Mrs.
Martin remained for a visit with
friends and relatives.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey M. White
and daughters returned Wednesday
from a ten day vacation spent in
spokane and near by lakes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-28

A. F. Brown, 81. r. Vibber, M.
M. Moulton and 81. e. Shanafelt
spent Wednesday in Walla Walla.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-28

and DR.. Showalter plans to enforc
the anti-smoking provision, warn
ing teachers that, in the event O
substantiated complaints, they vii
be dismissed with the loss Of theil
certificate.
| For children there is a new rule
of ssno night work or hom,
j'studies.' DIR. Showalter holds tina
q six-hour day is enough for schoo
children and that the carrying
home of night work tends to dis.
rupt family life and deprives The
children Of the right of healthful
play.
But the biggest and most i'm.
portant feature is the drafting Of
new and uniform courses Of study
for the elementary and secondary
schools. It means that all schools,
rural and urban, will follow the
same course of study. It means
that teachers will be required to
follow defined courses of study,
making it difficult, If not imposs-
ible for teachers to introduce per-
sonal fancies or political and so
cial radicalisms. So, for the first
time in years, Washington schools
will run along a definite line.
Then, for the first time, the
common schools are to have a def
mite course of study on the his
torical, social, commercial and in
dustrial life of Washington state.
In addition, the new code calls for
a course of health and physical
study, which will be carried on
with the help of the state depart
ment Of health; and includes pro-
visions for musical studies in jun
Tor high schools, which will encour-
age the formation of bands, orches-
tras and choruses.
Prospects are that the 1891 Leg
islature will receive bill to legal
ize the use of the Bible in the pub
lie Schools DIR. Showalter wanted
to install the Bible in the coming
year, but the attorney general held
that the Bible could not be used
in the schools. Therefore, it can be
said with assurance that the ques-
ton will be put up to the legisla-
ture.
1t is understood that DR.. Sho-
walter does not want to use the
Bible for religious study, but holds
that it is essential to the proper
teaching of civics. He also feels
that it should be established as a
book of reference.
Of course, any move to place the
Bible in the public schools, even as
q book of reference, vii arouse OPP
position, religious and otherwise.
Nevertheless, DR.. Showalter init
mates that Bible bill will be in
PRODUCED, so the question promises
TO enliven one or two sessions of
the coming legislature.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-28

Anita and Glen johnson return
ed to their home in Pasco Satur-
day, having spent a two weeks
vacation with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William ludlow in
East Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-28
IT rs
REPORTED
THAT.
= . f4++4+4@$+ 4

Mrs. J. r. Ayers of Hover and
Mrs. Homer Johnson of Finley re-
turned Tuesday from Wallace, Ida
where they have been receiving
treatment in the Providence hospi-
tai since June 26 for injuries re-
ceived when their car was crowded
from the highway in the Fourth
of July canyon. Mrs. Ayers is the
wife of j. r. Ayers of the Ayers
sheep camp, and Mrs. Johnson is a
teacher in the Finley schools.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. James Allen re-
turned from Moscow, where they
attended summer school, and will
visit at o. F. Aliens home for the
next two weeks before they go to
Troy, Idaho, where Allen will re-
sumo his work as superintendent
of schools.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gardner and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Gardner of Santa Ana, Calf, Wis
tied at the F. III. and Lee Lampson
homes Tuesday, while on their
way to Yellowstone park. The
Gardners are nephews of F. Fl.
Lampson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-28

Mrs. G. M. Nelson and daugh-
ter Virginia of Des Moines, Iowa,
who have spent the past month at
the home of her brother, I. N.
Mueller and family, will leave Fri
day for Seattle. They viii join .
friend they came out with and
leave Saturday morning for Port
land and return over the Columbia
River highway and Old Oregon
Trail to Salt Lake City and Dem
yer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-28
1T is
REPORTED
THA =.


All divisions Of the Methodist
church Ladies' Aid held a joint
meeting in the park, having a
o'clock luncheon picnic honoring
two of their members. Mrs. Harris
and Mrs. J. w. Vickers, who leave
this week. A lovely luncheon was
served by the ladies, and a poem
composed by one of the members
was read as q farewell tribute to
the honor guests. Later in the aft
ernoon the ladies held business
meeting and reelected officers for
another year.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Aldrich had
as weekend guests, Prof. and Mrs.
E. o. James and daughter, Mary
Louise, and Ohio Stone and daugh-
ter, Ethel, who drove over from
their homes in Seattle. Mr.. James
and Mr.. Stone were former pupils
of DR.. Aldrich at Union Christian.
College, Meron, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mason and
four children of Prosser were
weekend guests at the 81. Z.
Huntington home. The Huntington
home was the scene of family
reunion Sunday as the guests in
|cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Farms
worth and son and Miss Winnifred
Huntington.
Mrs. w. Stevenson of San
Jose, California visited friends in
Kennewick Monday. Mrs. Steven
SON was q former Kennewick res
ident and is spending several
weeks with a niece in Pasco.
DR.. and Mrs. Paul Stone moved
into the Tinker house on First
avenue Tuesday. DR.. Stone is the
new dentist and has taken the
suite of offices formerly occupied
by DR.. B. L. Cole.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-28

]. Wesley Mueller, OF Webb, Ia,
a nephew of I. N. Mueller, drove
from Spokane and spent the week
end with his relatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25
Most of Bouts
Arranged for
All-Negro Bill

-Four of the six scraps have been
lined up for the all-Negro boxing
card at TomlinSon hall Thursday
night. A ten-round main go, three
Six-rounders and pair of tours are
to compose the bill. Bouts already
carded are:
Main Go, Ten ROunds-Young Jake
Kilrain, California, VS.. Seal Harris, Chi
cago; heayyweights.
. Six Rounds-Jack Trainer, Louisville, VS..
X. o. Peeks, Chicago; heavyweights.
Six Rounds-One Round Bess Indian
apolis, VS.. Johnny Lomboy, Indianapolis
fiyweights.
Six Rounds-Clyde Hood, Kansas City,
vs.. Ray Hurtz, Indiana polls; welterweights.
The main go maulers, Kilrain and
Harris, are we'll known and both
have met some Of the prominent
scrappers in the heavyweight divi-
sion. Harris fought Larry Gaines
here last winter and has met Bill
Tate and Big Boy Peterson. Kilrain
claims the heavy title of the Pacific
coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-After
knocking out Big Boy Peterson of
Minneapolis in the first round of
his American debut at Madison
Square Garden Friday night, Primo
Camera, italian giant, celebrated in
a Broadway night club until early
this morning.
Four times Peterson fell before
the ponderous punches of Camera
before Referee Donovan tolled ten
over Big Boy.
A capacity crowd of 10000 got
hardly more than glimpse of the
italian colossus in action, as the
bout lasted only one minute and
ten seconds.
Net Receipts $4,000
The paid attendance was 1896,
and the net receipts, $60,141. Car
nera weighed $685., Peterson 209
At a. m. the jovial giant was
still going strong and when he was
asked what time he was going home,
Camera replied in deep, cultural
voice:
Don't know, don't care"
Camera had three glasses OF
champagne with his midnight meal
and later went out to a speak-eaSy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25
Two Net Tits
on Conference
Card Tonight

BIZ United Prfvs
CHICAGO. Jan. 25.-Four West
ern Conference basketball teams
swing into action against each other
tonight, but the leaders in the race,
Purdue, Wisconsin, Illinois and In
diana, are idle.
Northwestern, with 500 percent
age, meets Chicago on the Maroon
court while Minnesota and Ohio
tangle in the other at Columbus.
Purdue holds first place in the
standings with a record of two VIC
tories and no defeats. Wisconsin
is next in line with four victories
and one setback while Illinois fol-
lows. Foster, Wisconsins star center,
is the leading scorer, with fifty-two
points following by McCracken, In
diana's pivot man, with forty-two
counters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25
Race Entries
Saturday

At HAVANA
First Race $1,000; 3-year-oldS{ an6 up up;
claiming; SIX fur-ongsl-dAcme III Be ioS-
Treactle 50; Brown Chief. 1903; Ormaanita,
"a; Ranch Lass, 1903; Fila, 1O2; silver
Wave 90; Coverwood, 112; sturdy Stella,
Ill; Abingdon, l12.
Second Race $1,000; claiming; Swear
olds and up; six furlongs) Paddy FIaheT-
Mars lis: Gareth i0g Meteo jon5, 1o7;
ouintano Roo, liz; sweet Yvette, "a;
Fd2nsgiT9nia 81 Second 1872 H@"0''A u.s.
Third Race $1,000; claiming; S-year-
qldS and up e 3ad 9neh oa Fofnsssa
1G3: Beau Aspin. 109; Granite Dust, 81;
lucky .DTift, los; Donora; 1o3; JohIn m!
Agee: III; "a BLACK Agate 49, Vega lo5'
Fourth Race, $1,000; claiming; s-year-
q5s me and My {ffdS od CG Man
Lass, 1922 viii Rain, 1914 Gay 1sabeau,
1Oa; Ole Man Sunshine. lO7
Fifth Race ISL 900; claiming; 4-year-olds
and up; mile and an eighth)-RoeA Candy
1915; Amenra, 112; Flaneur, 101: Try
Agaip 1871 J6e ~ Joe ADAMS n5 IT5 bo 0gI
112; Cut Bush, 112; Common Gold. lis.
sixth Race 81 900: claiming; swear
maine. los: Okay, ITO; My Side, ITO; Sal
uteton, 10; Burnt, 10; Fasciste, 1ldQ;
Bedford. Dream, 100; Pepper Shot, !O5;
Mary McClain. 100; Forefather, los; De-
vonshire. ITO.
Seventh Race $1,000; claiming; Swear
I Iaf Edna up io0 i GoIden NJ TO- commis-
lo5 Worthman. 1861 Seventeen sixty ito;
NJ al n. ant
io Brown nj Lady ' ioo st. Helena I65
AT MIAMI
First Race $1,000; claigming 4;ye;a155- r.
oldS and up; six furlongS ole End. liz;
Fannie May io2: KathsTine ", i95:
Bo 1p Douiron t03 1o7; ced9n, o liz 1gor
liz; Letalone,- 1l2; Thunder Call, ia;
Smart Set. 105; Honey1lsh. 1917; Stephan
US. liz; Graceland. los; Nor Easter, ia
Second Race $1,000; claiming; Swear
old;s one mile)-Water Fowl, 501; Don
Go cr run Big 1l6 LOUISIANA R 49, A igG
los; INVERSION. liz; Bright Flash, fO3;
Marbury. ITO: Dark Simon. los; Wagtail,
Third Race $1,000: 8-year-olds and up;
FIVE and one-haf furlongs Tic,
f Ffsa ay Sun f B4oon T if5 N6he5 SON
III; Pigeon Wing End. 1T.
Fourth Race The Miami Herald handi-
cap; $500; 3-year-olds and up; one mile
and seventy yards -Dunmore. ZIG:
1902; Molasses Jane, l05; Chancellor, 1875;
Low Gear, 100.
la Mullrick Stable entry.
Fifth Race Isl goo; 3-year-olds; six fur
longsl-Father Mack. 107: Bob Shannon.
ITO: Conacher. ITO: Battle Ship. ITO: Bear
cry. ITO; Col K. 1O7; Tsuruga. los; st.
Prisca. los; Raj n or Shine, 10: La
Goldondrina. l05 Oleman River, 1907;
Wave Top. los: Guide Right. l07; Francis
Seymour. 107: West Park, ITO; Celtic
Prince. l07: Teaspoon. 102.
Sixth Race (s1.O0o claiming: 4~year-
Gnome Ind, i07; Draha, 100; Blanco. io2:
Chittagong, LOT Nisil. III: Confidently.
Peter Prim. fl2: Hush Money. no. Sena-
dor yasaue5 Reilo., ia, Pens Chic. lo2:
Fire On. i12: Parole and ia. Manuelita.
1o2:, Turks. Cap, 10; Dafodil. 100. Paul
Revere. Ito.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25
Fights and Fighters

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan; 25.-Jimmy Lundy, Los
Angeles. beat HirsheX wilson. Cnicago'
San francisco, beat Joe Gordon. st: Paul.
six rounds, middleweightS: Harry Dublin
sky. Chicago beat Jimmy Hackley. In
danapolis. six rounds. lightweights; Jack
Pilkington, New York. lost to Tony, Her
Paul I tBGIalo. n Y, won from Archie
Bel, Brooklyn. in a slow ten-round bout
here Friday night. Paul weighed l22,
Bell 1872.
NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-Larry johnson.
Chicago Negro. doomed today as one of
the outstanding contenders for the light
hl7eayyweight chamIp pc L vacated by
Johnson knocked out Fred Lenhart Of
Spokane. Wash. in the seventh round Of
the ten-round semi-final to the Camera
Peterson bout. Johnson weighed l7712.
Lenhart, 1T.
1867. defeated Buck Weaver. Medicine
Lodge. Kan, 2O0Na, in the first ten-round
bout, Dick Gibbon- St. Paul, 2oi r.,
knocked out Bill Dugan Adairsville, Ga,
1893. in the final round Of a six round
bout.
BUFFALO. N. Y, Jan. 25.-Jimmy
Goodrich. Buffalo, 1914, won ten-round
decision over Joe, TTipp. Buffalo. ilh,
got a six-round decision over Freddie
Mueller also Of Buffalo. 14s.
Detroit Tigers amassed 1879 hits
to lead the American League in
1929, but also committed the most
errors, with 244.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25
BY BERT DENNY
United Press STAT Correspondent

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Jackie Fields
weathered another Dundee attack
Friday night and by virtue of a
great third round took a ten-round
decision from Vince Dundee, as
rirant for the welterweight crown
Fields won the welter title some
time ago from Joe Dundee, brother
Of Vince.
The championship was not at
stake Friday as Dundee went into
the ring overweight. The decision
Of the referee and judges was I'M
animouS for Fields, but the come
back of the Baltimore boy in the la
ter rounds turned the plaudits of
the crowd for the defeated
1t was great fight. The cham
pion, in the third round. sent Dun
dee to the canvas four times. Vince
was in a bad way throughout the
round.
The battle was similar to the one
the two boys fought in Chicago a
few months ago. Always late
starter. Vince did not open up until
the eighth round. Jackie appeared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25
Horton Smith, Sarazen Lead
Winter Golf Money Winners
Denny Shute and Leo DegeI Follow; Farrell and Hagen
Two Favorites, Fare Badly.

Horton Smith also proflted by his
trip to the Mexican play town. He
tied with Al Espinosa of Chicago for
second place and they spit second
and third money, each getting 3d.
$50 for four rounds of golf.
Previously Smith had won the
Oregon, Berkley and Pasadena
opens, and tied with Bobby Cruick-
shank of New York for second
money in the Los Angeles open.
Denny Shute of Columbus also
has enjoyed a pleasant winter. He
took top money in the $4,000 Los
Angeles open, and has been in the
money elsewhere.
Leo Diegel Of Aqua Caliente re-
peated in the P. G. A. tourney at
Los Angeles. taking one of the most
coveted Of golf honors. Johnny Far
rell and Walter Hagen, two of
COLTS big names, have Jared badly
this winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25
BY L. S. CAMERON
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-The big
time golf pros were leaving Aqua
Caliente, Mexico, today and head
ing for San Antonio, Tex, where
they will meet in the San Antonio
open, beginning Jan. 80.
Counting up, the mercenarieS have
found two among their number up
on whom the winter fates have
smiled. Horton Smith of Joplin,
Mo, and Gene Sarazen OF New York
are the fortunate.
Sarazen stayed east while most
Of his brother pros were on the far
coast and won his fourth consecu-
tive Miami open title. Then he en-
tered the Auga Caliente open, big
aest money meet of all time, and
TODAY banked his $4,000 first prize
check.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25

slim pale youth was FT0ou1S LAAAo-
strom. 16. breaking into league base
ball with a veteran Class IA team.
A schoolboy star in Chicago, Lind
strom was recommended to John
McGraw of the Giants, who sent
the lad to Toledo to gain experience.
And Freddie went ahead rapidly to
become one of the best third sack
ers in the majors as a member OF
the New York Nationals. He has
been one of McGrawS main cogS
for a stretch Of seasons and will be
at the hot sack again this year. He
batted .319 in 1929 and collected
fifteen home runs among his hits.
Freddie spends the off season in
Chicago where he manages an indie
pendent basketball team.
Hump Pierce, indianapolis train
err, reporting from the Indians
training camp at Sarasota, Fla, says
the playing field needs plenty Of
work. Football was played there
last fall and the outfield was kicked
up by the cleated warriors.
II
WITH the thermometer batting
w around 80, Pierce is not COM
planning about weather and has
found the soft sunshine and ocean
air to his liking. Bill BrWell, vet
eran Tribe right-hander, is in the
delightful Florida west coast city
with his family. Hugh McQuillan,
another veteran hurler, also is there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25

Jim says If he can escape the hook worn
he'll have everything lovely when th
Indians reach Sarasota in March, fol
spring rehearsal On the way down soutl
Pierce visited Emil Yde and Lee Meadows
former Tribe pitchers, who are living a
Leesburg. Fla.
Jim motored to Florida with
Owner Norman Perry, and high
water and frigid weather made ii
an obstacle journey. Trainer and
club prexy separated at Orlando
Fla, Perry going on to Miami while
Pierce piled in bus and headed
for Sarasota.
NROVER HARTLEY, a Ripley
~ county boy from Old Osgood
less prominent in baseball, earned
$1,000 by smart thinking last year
In signing with Cleveland for 1929
his salary was cut with the ex-
PLANTATION he would be used as bat
terry coach only. 1t was a blow to
Grover, but it failed to floor him
and he thought swiftly and decided
to play the old percentage.
what are you going to do for third
string catcheer?" Hartley asked the cIuh
bosses. I'VE won't need one" they re-
piled, you'll merely act as coach"
But in pinch, With both catchers hurt
or sick, who'll CATCH" Grover queried.
"In that event we suppose youH have 10
work and of course if that happens your
old salary will be restored"
"Put it in writing Hartley said. And
the executives agreed to his suggestion.
THE upshOt was both first and
Il second string Cleveland back
stops were knocked out at one
stretch during the campaign and
Hartley collected the $1,000 that he
had been cut. The cid bean saved
the veteran.
Once when Hartley was with In
dianapolis he got into a batting
slump and one day surprised every
body by polling tIlree-baso hit
Some one shouted at Grover and
asked how como, and he replied:
"fOh. any old blind tog is bound to
run across an ear Of corn once in a
whiIe.'"r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25
Bulldogs
Defeated
by Loyola
Murphy Leads Great Un-
beaten Team to Crush
ing Triumph.

Indianapolis basketball fans today
were acclaiming the greatest COL
legiate quintet seen here in many
moons. Following their impressive
22-to-14 triumph over Butler at the
field house Friday night, local court
followers quit wondering how Loyola
of Chicago had compiled its re-
marGable record of thirty-three con-
secutive wins in two years.
In adding their thirty-fourth vic
time, Lemmy Sachs Windy City
quintet displayed almost perfect
basketball, and the drubbing was
more decisive than the score indi-
Gates. 1t avenged the RamblerS
last defea tat the hands of Butler
in 1928.
Butler never was in the lead, but
was tied 3-3 after ten minutes OF
play. The invaders were in front
to at the half, and shortly after
the opening of the second period
Is to 5. Butler, led by Hildebrand
made a short rally, but the Chicago
ans soon had the situation in hand
again.
Stellar work by Captain Charles
Murphy, hailed by local enthusiasts
as well as many critics as the best
center in the midwest, featured
L0yola's victory. Although Murphy
was forced to share the tip-off with
Hildebrand, and was able to get
only one tWo-pointer due to the
effective guarding of Tackett, he
easily was the outstanding man on
the floor, extensively and de-
fensively.
Work for Openings
Loyola's famed defense worked
smoothly against Buffers speedy
scoring plays, smothering under the
basket attempts. The Bulldogs like
wise exhibited a spectacular guard
ing game, forcing the invaders to
shoot from mid-court for most of
their points
Loyola played deliberately, work
ing for openings. Flynn, Waesco and
Batzen led the Ramblers in scor-
ing, with Hildebrand gettin gthree of
Buffers four field goals. Both teams
connected six times from the free
thorW line.
Hndebrand, Buffers captain and
center, shared floor honors with
Murphy. With Hosier and Tackett
playing great defensied games.
Butler committed thirteen per-
sonal fouls against only seven by
Loyola. The visitors missed many
free throws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25
Italian Heavy Proves
Popular With Crowd
Camera Stacks Up as Great Box Office Attractions
Celebrates in 0Id.FaShoned Style After Dropping
Peterson in First Round of Scrap,

+, for bottle of ale He smoked many
cigarets.
The Venetian behemoth was fans
ished when he reached the cabaret.
he asked ten times for food before
plate of hor d'oeuvres, a large
steak and half dozen rolls were put
before him.
Cuts Steak Four Ways
Camera eats twice as much as the
ordinary person, ard puts it away
twice as fast. lie cut the steak in
four Ices and it vanished in four
big gulps. Camera does not eat
cutter or ripe olives, leaving bolts
dishes untouched.
While he was eating he kept time
to the strains of the orchestra with
his head. After he was through he
danced. He is amazingly graceful,
and moved his size 90 gunboats
around the floor in perfect time
Camera will leave Sunday for
Chicago, where he meets Elzear
Rioux of Canada on Friday. On
Feb he will meet Cowboy Billy
Owens at Newark and on Feb. 81
he will return to Chicago to fight
an opponent yet to be selected by
Jack Dempsey.
Chairman James A. Farley of the
New York state athletic commission
wasn't satisfied with the last nights
contest, but said there was no basis
for an investigation.
Down Four Times
After Peterson tapped Camera
lightly in the face, the Westerner
went down under a left for a count
Of two. When Peterson came up,
he went down again for a count Of
eight under a right to the jaw. Then
he was half showed down for a
count of three by left to the face.
A heavy right to the jaw sprawled
the lanky Peterson for the count.
AS a token of the bout, Peterson
carried a cauliflowered left ear.
1t was the opinion of most boxing
men that Camera will turn into the
greatest box office attraction since
Jack Dempsey. Jimmy Bronson,
former chief second OF Gene Tun-~'
ney, said Camera was wide open for
good right-hand puncher, but adj
mitted the Italian was extremely
fast for his size.
Coached by Atten
Leon See, Frenchman,who discov-
cred Camera, said he intended
keeping the italian in action regu-
larly against mediocre opponents
until he learned to box.
Abe Attell, former featherweight
champion, who is instructing Car
nera, said in six months the Italian
would be ready to whip Phil Scott
or any of the rest of the heavy
weights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25


thought the club
was giving the
bat boy a road
trip. Roger
Bresnahan was
manager Of the
Hens at the
time and he
took keen de-
light in intro
ducing the boy
as folio W s:
meet the child.
He's my new
third baSeman.
And Roger was
not kidding. The