davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-15
ADMIRAL LATINER GIVEN POWERS
OF DICTATOR OVER NICARAGUANS

WASHINGTON 1sRear Admiral Julian Latrer
American Nicaragua authority establish
Secretary Kellogg
day. with
down Nicaragua
Lalmer reported
he
ANOTHER CRUISER
WASHINGTON 13The
Ncaraguan
navy today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-15
RAPS COOLIDGE
AS War MAKER
IN NICARAGUA
Rep. HuddleSton Hits
Administration
CONTINUED from page u

while the administration claims that
it is protecting American property
down there, no evidence has been Of
fered by the president to substantiate
his charge that this property was en-
dangered. Until proof is forthcoming
| shall prefer to believe Sen. Borah,
who denies that it has been endans-
cred Thank God for a man like
Borah at the other end of the capitol
Are we going to stand here silent
and allow the president to drive us
into war with Mexico? / for one anu
not. The Monroe Doctrine is not iu-
volved and yet what crimes are COM
nlitted in it's name!"
Mythical Spokesman.
At the White House, the mythical
spokesman Of the president refused to
discuss the Mexican or Nicaraguau
developments Answering a question
as to whether he would give the same
degree Of protection to American
properties in China as he is in Nicar-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-15

ment 10 be maintained in Nicaragua,
than We should have in any of the
powerful nations of the world"
Borah sharply accused the state de-
partment of fostering the 1909
Estrada revolution in Nicaragua. He
said the department was informed Of
the revolution by American Consul
Moffett day before it started.
This Moffett aided and abetted the
revolution of 1902" said Borah, lad.
vised us in advance, helped the men
to be the head Of it and was part OF
IL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-15

WASHINGTON, Jan. lS--Appear-
Ing before the house foreign affairs
committee, Representative Huddleston
OF Alabama, declared that the forces
In Nicaragua are there for other pur.
poses than the protection" of Amer.
lean life and property. Regarding
Mexico he said the u. S. should ask
for no more privileges for Americans
than are accorded to Mexicans. He
advocated recommendation of his res
olution demanding the immediate
withdrawal of u. s. armed forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14

Car-Mac Dental Cream has gained great
popularity for it's effectiveness in removing
ugly tobacco stains from the teeth. It thor
oughly cleans and polishes them without the
least injury to the precious enamel. Pro
duces q sweet, fragrant breath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
Tubes Dropped from Plane.

Wireless World, England. reports a
successful test in dropping a number
of radio tubes, or valves. from an air
plane 600 feet above the earth. The
tubes, packed in ordinary cartons,
were dropped from plane flying over
Hendon. stimulating the recent tests
over here of a certain fountain pen
apparently. One of the cartons hit the
rear part of the plane and the tube
was smashed. while another vast lost.
The remaining 10 out of the IL
drOpped. however. upon testing out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14

of radio transmission in many sections
is chaotic"
THAT has been particularly true in
New England" observed Senator
Walsh.
1T has been particularly true in
New England and particularly true in
the region of the great cities" Senator
Dill remarked. II do not care at this
time to go into a discussion of how
that came about, though / have my
own opinion as to who is responsible
for it. l may discuss that matter
when the conference report on the bill
comes before the Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14

ences between the House and Senate
members Of the conference COMMITTEES
Demands upon them have been sc
strong, he added that the conferees
have been compelled to give up some
of their convictions in order to agree.
II suppose" said Senator Walsh,
that is because of the pressure from
the general public, which has been
complaining about the situation
Il want to say" declared Senator
Dill, that the pressure has been very
great on the conference--even more
so. [ think, than on other members of
the House and Senate The condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14

which Senator Dill hopes will be pre-
scented to Congress before the end, of
this week.
Senator Dills words are measured,
as they have been in all his talks with
this observer. But it is apparent that
the constant pressure upon members
of Congress for radio relief is having
its effect and something is going to be
done about it.
I'VE have beer making progress
since I stated on the floor a few days
ago that the PRINCIPLES of a cOmpro
mise had been agreed upon" Senator
Dill replied to Senator Walsh's ques.
ton as to what was being done in
committee. Il can say to the Senator
from Massachusetts that we have
almost completed the drafting of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14

This piqued the curiosity of Senator
Walsh, who inquired
Does the Senator mean to intimate
that there was a deliberate purpose
to create this chaotic condition in or
der to precipitate legislation"
No" replied Senator Dill, Il do not
mean to Indicate that, but there is a
chaotic condition which, in my judg-
ment, could have been prohibited If
those in authority had continued to
exercise the power they had exercised
until q few months ago"
There ended the cbllOQuY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
Salvador Elects President.

SAN SALVADOR. Republic of Sal
vador. January Ia Cp.-Pio Romero
Bosque has been elected President Of
Salvador. He was the sole candidate
for the Office and received 1872. $50
votes. Gustavo Vides was elected
Nicn Ore Sidnnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14

measure which we hope will be the
conference bill. We hone to have that
draft submitted to the full conference
and to have report to the Senate
before the end of the present week
OF course, it is always possible that
something will prevent a final agree
ment, but | really believe that we
shall be able to make a report at the
time l have indicated
Does the Senator from Washing
ton think the conference report will
be unanimous?' asked Senator Wash.
Senator Dill replied he believed it
would, despite previous wide differ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14

of Massachusetts
and Senator Dill
of w a s'h ington
that took place on
the floor of the
Senate Wednesday
afternoon.
1t was just be-
fore Senator Dill
betook himself to
another long and
secret session with
r e p r e s entative
White of Maine ,
with whom he is
collaborating in
writing a compro-
mise radio bill.
which will be pre-
scented, possibly to-
day or tomorrow.
To the f1Ill aOpfore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14

were found to be physically good.
Some had lost a. little of their power,
but one had gained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
DILL HOLDS RADIO
MIDDLE NEEDLESS
Senator Charges Authority
Could Have Prevented
Present Chaos.

The exact situation as respects
radio legislation that is a-borning in
Congress can best be told today in
the colloquy between Senator Walsh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS

TONIGHT.
Burlington Orchestra, with
Hazel Arth. contralto, WRC,
8 to $50 o'clock.
"Mr. and Mrs" radio skit,
WNAC, $50 o'clock.
Irish music a program,
WNYC, 8 80 to 10 o'clock.
Victor hour of music, WIZ,
KDKA, KYW and WBZ, 9 to
10 o'clock.
Henry Ford's Dance Orches-
ira, WRC, WEAF and other
stations, 10 80 to II 80 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14

e full conference committee. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14

Here is an excellent opportunity for to
get a supply of toothbrushes for the
entire family and make a definite saving
They have genuine white sterilized bristes
securely set in attractive handles. Differ
ent sizes and shapes from which to choose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14

Here is the heater you need to w
the bedroom while waiting for the
mace to heat. They have large col
reflectors which radiate an abunda
of rosy, glowing heat. Easily conne
to any light socket and is inexpen
to operate.
Evening star., 1927-04-29
APARTMENTS-U \FUR\ISHED
(EnnfinneI \

1886 TAYLOR ST. ROOMS. ENCLOSED
porch kitchen and bath. Call after $50
or any time sunday. Rent very reasonable.
Adams 49,
50I6 I'LL. AVE NV ROOMS KTTCH-
en-. nclosed sleeping porch. private bath
aud unlimited uhone. 20
CLEVELAND PK-ATTRACTIVE "RM.
k and large 81. porch. 2nd H.: partly fur
nished ii desired; cool. quiet. CIeve 1881. J.
Evening star., 1927-04-29
WHY NOT LIVE IN HOTEL
DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE
APARTMENTS-FUR. 4 UNFUR.

living ROOM BEDROOM KITCHEN AND
bath: new and handsomely furnished: with
or without hotel service on lease or monthly
and weekly basis. 1915 10th st. NV
Resident manager. Ant. |. 29&
MT PLEASANT: 2-STORY APT. BLDG.
1923 Newt wton-Large room. bath. kitchen,
dressing alcove. closets. hall; $40: = adults
near park ears. business section. high. cool;
garage. Col. 422S-J.
Evening star., 1927-04-29
RENT non 'SES-FTR\TSUED

CORNER HOUSE NEAR MASS. AVE AND
31st st. n.w.--9 rooms. all southern expo
sure; kitchen. " bdths garage. ami . con.
tiuuous hot water; $3.50 u month. June t1
October. North Sf3S,
FOR RENT-ATTRACTIvEL FURNISHED
home overlooking Rock Creek Park sDr
several months: references; $500 per month
Address Box lg3-B. star Office.
FURNISHED HOUSE. ROOMS S1OO PER
month Tor summer or longer. in Cleveland
Park. Ceve. SIS
MAY TO OCTOBER. Z ROOMS: AMI.
adjacent TO car and bus line: rent reasonable.
Phone Col. 1000 before ] ] and after -
1757 LANIER PL. NV.
ROOMS. . BATHS.
SLEEPING PORCH. GARAGE.
COMPLETELY FTRNISHEU-
PLEASANT LOCATION
WEAVER BROS.
500 18th st. NV Main 94SG
Evening star., 1927-04-29

N~N'AfAA - IN
The "A, B, C" of these fine
suites at 1908 Biltmore St. NV.
Near the Ambassador Theater.
stores of all kinds, garages and
excellent street car service one
block away.
Various room arrangements.
Oak floors, tiled baths and deep
closets. Day and night elevator
and switchboard service.
One room, kitchen and bath
from $3.50. Two rooms, kitchen
and bath from S67.50. Screened
in porches overlooking the entire
city.
\ few choice suites still re-
main III this new building.
Telephone Adams 1Ol00.
WARDMAN.
1887 X Street NV.
Main $3.50.
Evening star., 1927-04-29


Auartment of rooms. kitchen AMI bath.
to responsible coIored people; heat furnished
W. II. WEST Co. ~
g16 18th St. NV. Main $500
THE ALAMO. 1913 18th ST NV, -
No. 4I--5 rooms and bath. ...... :. %31:5o
THE DETROIT. l410 Meridian Pl. NV.
No Al rooms and bath. ...... -. So 90
THE CARLETON. 1741 Lanier Pi. Nv
No. 23--3 rooms and bath ..... - '2u
No. 4--} rooms and bath ...., ;: 5@.oo
THE TULANE. 2109 18TH st. Nv %
No I'll rooms and bath. ,....,., S3u.Uu
No. :}3--5 rooms and bath ..... =. 90 20
THE ROCHESTER,. 143S Meridian Pl. NV,
No. 34-4 rooms and bath Sl? %
No. Ell room and bath ..... ... :. .0U
THE LEUMASS. 1901 Que ST NV.
No. 301---4 rooms and hath. ,...... 91 .2V
10 $04-t rooms and bath bath .....-. q 36 5.5o 90
THE DE SOTO, 1900 Mass Ave. NV
No. 45-5 rooms and bath xxx. 72.50
THE PARKER. 1900 10th St NV, ~
No 5O4-2 rooms and bath .... $4,000
THE CALIFORNIA. 1915 California ST.
No. - rooms and bath So OF
THE ESSEX. l422 y st. NV. -, -.
Ne. ;}---0 rooms and bath ~. S1S.fo
THE ST. PAUL, 1922 10th st. MY ~
No. % rooms and bath ., ,S4ouO
THE CLIFFBOURNE, 1889 Calvert 81;
No. 51---5 rooms and bath -. 81? %
CHAS +. TRIBBY. 5l9 Dist. Nat. Blk Bldg.
Dav Nh NJ ATS; night ph Col 66I0.
Evening star., 1927-04-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR COLORED-ONLY A FEW LEFT-3l5
6 St ne Logan Apt.-3 large rooms. recep
ton hall ard bath, new building. ianitor
service; $37 30. 1904 9Th ST. ne.--5 rooms
and bath all modern: $40. 423 st st. s.w
a rooms: $50 1410 10th st. n.w.-3
rooms and bath. all modern: S32i 642 Fla
ave n.w-4 rooms and bath, $50. NJ. j.
RAINE, 305 Investment Bldg. NJ. 1897.
Evening star., 1927-04-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

1907 II ST. N.W.-$45.
. rooms, kitchen bath. nicely furnished
Sanitor service
Evening star., 1927-04-29

> OR OUTSIDE ROOMS. PLEASING
Kitchen. tile bath. shower: new home. good
location Adams a619. u
Evening star., 1927-04-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ots r5th 81 \ W 70 Main 5000
COLORED.
= - n ~ y

1923 I4th ST. NV.
Anartment of Is rooms, kitchen and bath.
to responsible colored people; heat furnished
$40 month -
Evening star., 1927-04-29

1924 CENTER ST. N.W.-FIVE- ROOM
apartment: first floor: porChes $40. Apply
1SII paI; II n " :B0S
Evening star., 1927-04-29

> ROOMS KITCHENETTE. BATH, H.-W II
gas and electricity. telephone service. 81
North Carolina ave s.P.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22

Previously I discussed how you
stal.d in the address position, with the
feet some 10 to IL inches or so apart.
and then reach in with the right hand
to grasp the shaft. This shoves the
hips back and makes the back assume
a gracefully curved position-without
STOPPING. That is the Roman arch of
golf, figure 8 Every good golfer has
it; most poor golfers lack it.
This little phase of the swing leads.
more than anything else, to the preser-
walton of balance. 1t gives that COM
plete sense of control over all the
muscles while the muscles are begin
ming to act, just as in walking. You
stand or walk with ease and balance.
You sit down or rise from chair with
balance. But many golfers go about
their swing about the way they
scramble to recover themselves when
they slip just as they go to sit down.
on the basis of make a grab for it."
You can't make golf swing by
merely making a grab for it." Ease
and poise and balance are essentials.
Acquire the Roman arch and see how
easily things come along from that
beginning.
tConvrighf 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22

CHICAGO, June 22.-The 10.round
championship clash at Cubs park to-.
morrow night between Bud Taylor
and Tony CanZoneri for the bantam
weight crown and a prospective gate
of $4,000 has drawn flock of chal-
lenges which should keep the winner
busy in headline matches for a long
time.
Bushey Graham, Abe Attell Gold.
stein, California Joe Lynch, Ignacio
Fernandez and even the veteran Pal
Moore of Memphis have spoken for
a chance at the winner.
Goldstein, who once held the title,
meets Fernandez, the latest Filipino
sensation, in tomorrow nights semi
windup, and after watching Taylor
and Canzoneri in the training he has
proclaimed he can defeat either one
Graham, who was defeated by
Charley PhiD Rosenberg the night
that Rosenberg's title was amputated
because he couldn't make the weight,
mailed a challenge to the Illinois
Athletic Commission.
Both Taylor and Canzoneri wound
up their preparation today with light
exercises. Canzoneri seemed rather
finely drawn, giving weight to the
rumors that he was having difficulty
in making the 11S-pound championship
limit, though neither boxer has
stepped on the scales in public. They
weigh in at pm. tomorrow.
Taylor wound up his boxing with
three rounds against the Memphis
jumping jack. Pal Moore. and still
showed difficulty in landing on such a
swiftly moving target.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
BY FAIRPLAY.

NEW YORK, June 22.-Bud Taylor,
the blind tiger from Terre Haute,
who rules the bantam roost, will tam
gle with Tony Canzoneri for 10 rounds
to decision tonight in Chicago. It
will be return meeting between this
pair of fighting midgets. Last March
they battled on even terms, and Jim
Mullins, the promoter, asked the boys
to try it again. This time the boys
hope to settle the question of su.
premacy between them in decisive
manner.
Canzoneri Is problem. He Is sup
posed to be too big for the bantam
weight class, and yet when he had to
make the weight he surprised every
body by coming in a pound lighter
than Taylor. Tony has been making
his matches well over the 120.pound
limit, but he says he can scale down
to 118 pounds and still be strong
enough to whip the leader of that
class.
Taylor comes under the same head
ing, but no one doubts his ability to
make the weight. He has been fight
ing featherweights and whipping
them, yet when it comes to making
the weight on other occasions he ex-
periences no trouble whatever.
The conditions Of the match favor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
MET DISTRICT WILL SEND
81 MEN TO A. A. u. GAMES

Hop, step and jump-Eric Haglund,
Swedish A. c.
16-pound hammer throw-Edward
Black. Newark A. G.
High jump-Ben Hedges, New York
A. G.
Athletes who We're chosen, although
not victorious in the metropolitan
title games: Pat McGrath, New York
A. c.: Karl Wildermuth. New York
A. c.; Allen Granning. New York A.
c.; Mack Weiss, Newark A. c., and
Chef Bowman, Newark A. c.
LINCOLN. Nebr., June % Np.-De
Hart Hubbard, famous negro athlete
and world champion broad jumper
has sent in his registration for the
National A. A. u. meet here July
1, and 4. Dan Ferris, secretary
to Murray Hubert. president of the
A. A. u, expects this years assemb-
lage of stars to be one of the greatest
at any track and field meet, barring
the Olympic games.
Generally there are only a few
entries in each event and it isn't
hard to name the winner, but this year
there are from three to five in each
contest who look capable of winning, .
Mr.. Ferris said.
He pointed to the sprints In sup.
port of his statement. With all of the
blanks not yet returned there are
now registered such men as Locke
Scholz, Borah, Barber, Murchison and
Hussey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
National League Flag Race This Season VIII All Western
ATHLETES AT MAURY
SCHOOL REWARDED

At an assembly at Maury School
Richard S. Tennyson, director Of boys
activities of the municipal playground
department, presented the school with
silver cups in recognition of it's having
won both the base ball and track
championships Of the Rosedale divi-
sion. He also awarded gold. silver
and bronze buttons to the various in
dividual winners.
Miss Evelyn Naylor. physical educa-
ton teacher. presented certificates,
buttons and pins to Al children of the
fifth. sixth and eighth grades who
qualified in athletic tests.
Miss Florence Mortimer. principal
of the school, awarded the school let
ter to 25 honor pupils of the school
who especially distinguished them
selves during the year. Awarding of
letters is an innovation in elementary
schools. They were given for excep-
tional scholarship, outstanding athletic
ability. dramatic work in the Spring
play and for membership in the school
glee and garden clubs, orchestra and
patrol.
Members Of the school parent
teacher association attended the as
Sembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

NEW YORK, June 22.-After such
an eventful day as Tuesday proved
to be in the base ball races, with
Tommy Thevenow injured, Paul
Waner's batting streak rudely in
terrupted, and the Chicago Cubs
shunted from second place by the
suddenly embattled Cardinals. it
might be well today to take stock
of the situation in both major
leagues. The landscape in both
directions has some odd features.
No better idea may be had of the
race for the National League pen
nant this year than to compare it
with the 1926 race about this time.
The basis for comparison is the New
York Club, which now stands in
about the same relative position as
Brooklyn held last year at this time
Three National League clubs are
better off in percentage at this stage
of the race than they were at the
same stage in 1926. They are Pitts
burgh. Chicago and ST. Louis. Every
team below New York is worse off
The Giants are better off than they
were one year ago, but they are no
better off than Brooklyn was one
year ago. II from the standing of the
teams today 1t is possible to figure
ner, 1t will give the New York fans
some solace, even though they are
not very sanguine over such a re-
suit coming to pass.
BUGS Bound to Hustle.
DOME Bush. the Pittsburgh man.
ager, at the beginning Of the season
said he did not wish to carry his team
along too fast. if it showed anything.
as he feared the wear and tear on
nerves. Yet the Pirates, having
scooped their way into the lead, now
| are bound to try to hold it. The pace
behind them is so warm that they
cannot relinquish any effort.
| The Cubs think they can win, the
| Chicago fans think they can win, and
| Manager Joe Mccarthy has got the
reins wrapped tightly around his
wrists. realizing that he will have to
| drive If ever man has driven in a
| major league race.
| The st. Louis Cardinals are riding
| pretty today, as they term it in base
| ball, after defeating the Cubs in a
| double-header yesterday. They showed
| a little more spirit in their attack, too.
| Their supporters wish they would
| show more signs of pennant-phobia
| and fewer of staid and solemn pill
| grimage.
1t will take large hunks of dyna
mite to win the pennant for the
| Giants. Maybe the three teams in the
| lead will slough off later, until they
| are easily mastered by the second divi
| sion, but that happens only in every
quarter of a century or SO in base
| ball.
Yankees Are Supreme.
In the American League the New
York Yankees are almost where they
were year ago in percentage stand.
ing, with team that is better than
the team of 1926 The only other
American League team that really has
improved over 1926 at this stage of the
travel is the Chicago White Sox.
With all their maneuvers. the Phila
| delphia Athletics are no better off than
they were last year at this time. Right
now there Is not team in the league
! except Chicago that looks as If it may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
LOW-GOAL POLOPL
WILL END SATURDAY

Sixteenth Field Artillery OF Fort
Myer and War Fellows. victors yes
terday over Fort Humphreys and Sd
Cavalry respectively, in the annual
Spring low-goal tournament of the
War Department Polo Association
are to face tomorrow on the Potomac
Park oval i'm another tourney game
starting at $3.50 o'clock.
War Greens and the AIiddleburg.
Va. civilian team were to clash in
a low-goal title tilt this afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock. The winner will meet
Maryland Polo Club on Friday. Finals
of the ow-goal tournament are to be
played Saturday.
Sixteenth Field Artillery had little
trouble defeating Fort Humphreys
yesterday. scoring consistently from
the start against the Engineers to land
an ia verdict
Third Cavalry and War Fellows
staged a more interesting battle, the
latter having to hustle to gain a 9.5
decision. A spectacular shot by AS
sistant Secretary of the Navy Robin.
son. playing No. position for the
Fellows. was the feature of the game.
He drove the ball, which was close
to the side board and about IS yards
from the &c al, on a line between the
Cavalry posts.
Field Artillery t11) Position FIT. Hum. f4)
ksas y RsRes wyke: t Lieut., B8 Tsnss9
Capt sharpe: Back: MAJ MAJ. H SSe
ES5 so ss5,3S$ p.in.l III
Wyke l21. Bowman. Tansey. Cox. Pence
70. Time Of halves-7la minutes Ref
,p Fort Humphreys had a one-goal handicap.
war war t Treli9w % Position. Sd Cav (5i
Mai Crittenberger. .. -. .iie1t. GeorEe
Can't H FSnlhton faSl; Lent Reyins
- Score by chukkers:
5 Gs!lsTs: -: ::::::::: :. i 9fff8
r. Goals-woedward ..(31. Devine az
G hongnton 2, t2lt Robinson t2l. Boykin.
z IA minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
DEFIES HURLED AT WINNER
OF TAYLOR-CANZONERI co

Taylor to retain his title. Bud will be
among friends and fighting before
what he calls his home crowd. Can.
zoneri, a New Orleans product, max.
ing his home In Brooklyn. has spar.
killed. through with some brilliant wins
over boys like Bushey Graham, Andre
Routis, Archie Bell and Tommy Mil.
ton. He has furnished upsets mum.
Der of times and may do 1t again.
Taylor Is said to have been satisfied
with the recent draw decisions, be.
cause of the return match. He has
fought draws before and came back to
beat his man. Can he do 1t with Can
Zoneri? The odds favor him.