davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-25
Schwarzkopf Explains.

In Hopewell, in response to inquiries
Col H. Norman Schwarzkopf, State po-
lice head, said:
In an effort to help you clear up
points which seem to be in doubt in
your minds 1t Is stated that at no time
was any check for $4,000 made out
nor exhibited to any one in connection
with the Curtis negotiations.
'Mr. Curtis claimed to have seen con-
siderable of the ransom money. He was
asked several times to get the bills OF
the ransom money and stated the kid
napers with whom he was negotiating
would not exchange bills with him. At
no time did he show Col. Lindbergh any
bills purporting to be part OF the ran
som money. Nor did he at any time
cffer Col. Lindbergh any part OF the
haby's sleeping garment or any picture,
camera or films having picture OF the
baby.
Miss Gay Believed "Hilda."
"Hilda was the name Curtis used for
the woman purported to be the wife Of
the head of the kidnap gang.
Several times when Miss Gay (Ruth
Gay. a stenographer) called him on the
telephone when he was In the presence
of others he told those present that
he was talking to Hilda At another
time Miss Gay transmitted a message
purporting to come from Hilda, how
ever. without stating that she was Hilda.
Miss Gay, Lieut.. Richard and Mr..
EDWIN Bruce were all questioned In
the course of the investigation of the
Curtis story None Of them admit ever
having seen Hilda and Mr.. Curtis
claims Hilda is one of the fictitious
characters he originated.
'Mr Curtis was repeatedly requested
to bring letter with the proper sig
nature or tangible proof that he was
IN contact with the actual kidnapers.
At no time did he bring any tangible
proof.
However. his claims of having seen
parts of the ransom money. his de-
scription of the kidnapers, his descrip-
ton of their methods and the logical
excuses he gave for the failure Of the
kidnapers to give him tangible proof,
left enough of q story to require posi-
tive proof or disproof.
1T was the attempt to establish this
proof or disproof of Curtis story that
caused Col Lindbergh to make the
sea trip with him. Feeling that self
protection was necessary in case the
kidnapers should attempt an attack OF
any kind when contact was made at
sea. a machine gun was loaned to Col.
Lindbergh to take along"
Evening star., 1932-05-25
THREE DIE IN CRASH
Motor Cycle Crash Fatal to South
Carolina Boys.

WEDGEFIELD, S. c. May Is (P).-
Three youths, riding motor cycle, were
almost instantly killed late last night
when their machine collided with an
automobile.
All ranged in age from IA to 20
years. L. D. Goodman, jr, and ]. J.
Geddings, jr., died instantly. w. M.
Strange died soon after reaching Q hos
pital
Three other Wedgeneld youths, Nor
wood Hair, Riley jackson and Lowell
Troiblefield, all friends of the victims,
occupied the automobile. They escaped
with minor injuries
Evening star., 1932-05-25
WOMAN ENDS 42-YEAR
TERM IN U. S. SERVICE

Nearly ~ years Of Government serv-
Miss Mary M. buckley, clerk in the
Bureau Of Construction and Repair.
Navy Department, retires next Tuesday.
She reached the retirement age Of
10 years on May 16, 1928, but due to
her value to the bureau, she was grant
ed two extensions of two years each.
In her lengthy service, oficials said
today, Miss Buckley has used only 70
Gays sick leave, and has been Q very
energetic and conscientious employs. /"
Rear Admiral g. H. Rock, chisf q
the bureau, praised Mis- DucksvS
sefvlce. y,
Evening star., 1932-05-25
SALES TAX READY
FOR REVENUE BILL
Walsh Prepared to Offer 1t in
Amendment Form in
Senate.

Senator David l. Walsh of Massa-
chusetts is prepared to offer his Its
per cent manufacturers sales tax as
an amendment to the revenue bill after
the Senate has completed considera-
tion of the Finance Committees amend
ments to the bill The Walsh amend
will be proposed as a substitute for
many of the special excise or sales taxes
now carried in the bill, as well as some
of the nuisance taxes.
After the Senate has completed con-
sideration Of the excise taxes, admission
taxes and other so-called nuisance
| taxes, 1t is believed the bill will be short
of raising enough revenue to balance
the budget. Under such circumstances,
the Senate must then turn to new and
additional excise taxes, must accept the
Couzens' proposal for higher income tax
rates or must go to general manufac-
turers' tax, such as that proposed by
Senator Walsh. Senator Walsh and
other supporters of the manufacturers
tax are hopeful that when the show
down comes the Senate will pick the
manufacturers tax as the fairest and
revenue
Issues Statement.
Senator Walsh late yesterday issued q
statement explaining the general manu-
facturers' tax which he will offer as an
amendment to the revenue bill In his
statement he said that the Senate would
be forced to make q choice between his
plan. which he calls IAN emergency
manufacturers excise tax" and the
selective excise taxes in the bill He
said his proposal was in the main
similar to the House Ways and Means
Committee plan, limited to two years
The rate would be IA per cent. which
the Treasury estimates would yield
$685. 5000 Senator Walsh said:
Il am proposing to exempt from this
tax:
81 All foods, including tea and coffee.
%. Medicines.
"3 All clothing, excepting shoes cost
ing more than S5 a pair, and articles
of clothing costing more than $35 each,
which are not exempted.
Il All agricultural products (and the
definition of agricultural products is as
broad as possible), fertilizers and ferti-
lizer ingredients; agricultural imple-
mepts and agricultural machinery and
workmen's hand tools
"5. Tobacco and cigarettes, because
they are already subject to q high ex-
else tax.
IS. Newspapers. magazines period
icals, books for the blind, Bibles and
other religious articles.
Eliminates Excise Taxes.
1.-THE substitution of this general
manufacturers excise tax will insure
the elimination of the following special
excise taxes imposed by the House bill
and, although not contained in the
Senate bill, likely to be restored in con-
ference:
TAX on toilet preparations, includ.
ing soaps, perfumes, toilet waters, cos.
,netirs tooth And u1otith washas IN
Evening star., 1932-05-25
FRIGID "JULY FOURTH"

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, May rs
R).-Today was Argentina's Fourth of
july" and it was the coolest day of the
year.
The usual military display was omit
ted on this 122d anniversary Of Argen-
tine independence, but Buenos Aires
teemed with men and officers of the
army and navy, here to attend the
funeral Of former Dictator Jose Uri-
buru Friday. President Augustin Justo
opened a drive for the government's S
$126,000, 900 patriotic loan.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
Curtis CONFESSION
HIT BY YACHTSMAN
Skipper Says Norfolk Man
Showed Him $4,000
Lindbergh Check.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May 25.-The Daily
News, in beginning the publication in
installments Of the log of the yacht
Maroon. quotes its skipper, Capt Frank
H. Lackmann, as questioning details of
the confession Of John Hughes Curtis,
Lindbergh intermediary
The yacht Maroon, owned by Charles
Consolvo. was used by Curtis in his kid
naping negotiations"
Lackmann said Curtis had shown him
a check for $4,000. The check he re-
lated. bore Lindbergh's signature, but
he was not permitted to see the name
Of the person to whose order the check
was drawn.
Il am sure" said Lackmann that
Lindbergh believed implicitly in Curtis
good faith. and / am certain that this
belief must have been based on some
evidence more tangible than the sup
posed confession would indicate
Evening star., 1932-05-25
80 SIGN BONUS PLEA
Patman May Force Vote If Col
leagues Approve.

The petition filed last week by Rep
resentative patman. Democrat, of Texas
to force q House vote on the $4,000
100000 cash bonus issue today had 81
OF the required l45 signatures.
II the necessary number of members
sign and the House Is in session June
Is. vote will be in order on whether
the new money plan should he consid-
Evening star., 1932-05-25

Fishermen Of Scotland are using scout
ships which search for schools of fish,
and when one is found. the signal is
sent to vessels waiting IN the harbor.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
*Four cents, Q thousand.
Tive cents q thousand.

1.-TWO cents to twelve cents a gallon
1T will raise the limit of exemption
in the case of the 10 per cent tax on
theater admissions from 10 cents, As
reported in the Senate bill, to Is cents.
as contained in the House bill.
1T will eliminate entirely the taxes
on:
Admissions to horse and dog races.
Real estate conveyances, imposed
at the rate Of so cents per $500.
"Oil transportation by pipe line, 8
per cent of charge.
"Lubricating oil, 1 cents per gallon
1T will exempt, from the proposed
increase in first-class letter postage,
letters delivered in the same commune
ty where mailed; eliminate entirely the
proposed increases in second -class postal
rates and reduce the tax on checks from
2 cents to l cent.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
DISCUSS NEW BUILDING

Commission to Consider Pharma-
ceutica1 Structure.
The Fine Arts Commission will meet
Friday at its quarters in the Interior
Department, at which time plans for
the erection of the American Pharma-
ceutical Association Building will be
discussed
The building will be on Constitution
avenue neer the Lincoln Memorial.
Plans for the Jane A. Delano Me-
mortal. to be erected on the Red Cross
grounds, also will be discussed.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
DEMOCRATS.0FFtR
NEW RELIEF PLAN
Senate Bill Proposes Funds
TotaIine 81, 900, 900, 900
for Economic Recovery.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-05-25
Eliminates Excise Taxes.

1T will permit the elimination of
the following special excise taxes now
contained in the Senate bill:
Evening star., 1932-05-25
TARIFF PROPOSALS
ARGUED AS SENATE
DEBATES TAX BILL

Continued From First Page )
Evening star., 1932-05-25
81, 100000 is PAID
U. S. BY BlACKMER
FOR INCOME TAX

Continued From First Page
Evening star., 1932-05-25

Extravagance vs.. Investment.
Every business man distinguishes
between borrowing to pay current ex-
penses and borrowing for necessary
permanent improvements and capital
expenditures. The one lie extrava-
gance, the other Is investment.
'Mr Hoover has himself frequently
recognized this fundamental distinc-
ton. He approved the legislation Gre
ating Reconstruction Finance Corpo-
ration, although that involved the
United States In the direct borrowing
of $500, 900 and the prospective
guarantee of bonds amounting to ST.
500,000,000.
There is no merit in the Presidents
criticism that public works provide but
transitory employment. Surely transit
tory employment is better than none.
furthermore, Federal public works do
not differ in that respect from local
toll bridges and tunnels which are
agreed to by the President.
There are other matters upon which
issue can be taken 1t is not my pur-
pose to emphasize the controversy, but
to secure the enactment of legislation"
Republican leaders in the Senate,
after Senator Wagner completed his
discussion of the relief bill, said that
they would give 1t careful study Sen
ator Fess Of Ohio objected to the pro-
vision of the bill calling for q $500, ,0O0,-
600 bond issue to carry on an increased
public works program. He admitted,
however that there: was Q, strong sem
tinaent in favor of having the Govern
r1ent Itself take steps to increase en-
Dloyment lin this country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17
Fifteen in
Big Classic
Two Stars Missing Due to
Injuries, Bringing Wide
Open Race.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June ia field Of
fifteen starters today seemed likely
in the $4,000 added American
Derby at Washington park satur-
day.
Mrs. John Hay Whitney's Stepen-
fetchit, third in the Kentucky
Derby. and Walter M. Jeffords
Boatswain, winner Of the Withers
Mile at Belmont park, are regard
ed the two leading contenders in the
important 3-year-old stake. The dis
lance is mile and a quarter,
Boatswain arrived Thursday from
the east and was to have his first
workout today on the Washington
park racing strip Trainer Preston
Burch and Jockey Buddy Hanford,
who will ride Stepenfetchit, we're
due today.
The elimination of Burgo King,
Kentucky Derby and Preakness
winner, and Economic, second in the
Kentucky Derby and winner Of the
Ohio Derby, by injuries in training
has lessened interest in the Amer
lean Derby, but has served to make
ID a nnors wide open race.
Ths probable field follows: Step
enfetchit, Boatswain, Osculator, Big
Beau, Mad Pursuit, Marmion, Os-
cillation, Brandon Mint, Sunmelus,
Gusto, Yonkel, Prince Hotspur,
Adobe Post, Cathop and Our Fancy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17

National Baseball Federation at
Swanton, O., on July 9. Represent
atives of thirty cities will attend, to
play for holding the national tour
nament this fall.
Schedule announced by the I. A.
B, A, for games in organization
leagues this weekend, and other
schedules announced by the Indian
apolis Umpires' Association, follow:
SATURDAY
Circle City
Smith All-Stars vs. Modern Woodmen
Riverside l. Central Transfer vs. vs.. indian Ian.
apohs Bleaching, Riverside 8,
Capitol City
Anglers VS.. Riverside Olympic. Rhodius
2. De Molays VS.. Hollywood Riverside 4
rn,u industrial Sunday School
SIDE J. Eli Lilly vs.. Fletcher avenue,
Riverside l.
Cooperative
Folks MIX VS.. Irvington Trojans. Gar
mel d 8 Indianapolis Cubs VS.. South Side
VS.. Union Stock Yards Ellenberger l.
SUNDAY
Em-Roe Senior
Olympic. A. @; VS.. Forester Cubs, River
side. 3. United Cab VS.. Fairmont Glass
GARFIELD /. Scott Trucking VS.. Indianapo-
lis Cardinals, Rhodius l.
Cubs, Riverside s. American settiement
vs.. Assumption, Riverside s. Butler
juniors VS. Perry Cubs, Spades /.
Municipal
Shelby Service VS.. Y M. s.. Garfield !.
Sholty Motors VS.. Gsseteris, Brookside /.
rianner- buchanan VS.. Indianapolis Cubs,
Rhodlus 2, st. Patrick, VS.. Riverside A. A.
Riverside l.
Catholic
Holy Rosary vs., st. Patrick, Willard /.
81. Catherine vs.. Cathedral Riverside q
Holy Cross vs. Holy Trinity, Riverside 4
Lady Lourdes vs.. Sacred Heart, GARFIELD 2
Bis Six
Leon Tailoring VS. Bowss Seal Fast
Brooksids 2. O'Hsrs sans IS. Irvineton
Aces Ellenberger !.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17


I'm going right home and see
Branch Hickey (vice-president of
the Cardinals about this. He's got
to do something about it. Yes, and
half his team wipe their feet on me.
I won't stand for that either"
Dizzy" cooled of considerably
after he arrived here. He forgot
about his wife being "insulted" and
"reckoned the Cards are a pretty
good bunch of fellows after all"
The whole trouble now, he said,
is the matter of his pay checks.
hickey said that any advance for
a truce must be made by the 20
year-old rookie pitcher.
Dean replies. through newspaper
men, that if Hickey doesn't act
quickly he will quit organized base
ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17
Birds Near
Top in Race

THE Columbus Red Birds
l. have crept up on BuSh's
Millers and now are only two
games out of first place. The
Birds had bad losing streak
before opening their new park,
but finally started to win con-
sistently.
AS a result Memo Leibold's
FASTENERS climbed out of the
second division and gradually
moved up, passing Blues, Brew
ers and Indians to take the
runner-up position.
Columbus will stage it's first
night game tonight, with st.
Paul supplying the opposition.
The Birds are drawing so well
they plan only one night tilt
a week. The club is high over
all in A. A. attendance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17
Fast Prelin1S
Arranged for
Tuesday Show

A galaxy of glove throwers has
been added to the supporting card
of the fight show to be staged at
Perry stadium next Tuesday night.
At the all-star card Kid Slaught-
err. Terre Haute, state middleweight
champ, is TO meet Ray Tramblie,
hard-punching Illinois battlei, in
one of the ten-round features and
Jimmy Fox, Indianapolis, is to meet
Henry Hook. Elwood, over the ten
round route, for the state bantam
title.
Included among the prelim boys
will be Tommy Merritt, Union City:
Paul Waggoner, Indianapolis;
Speedy Ricco. Chicago; Jimmy
Shannon, indianapolis; Paul Palmer,
Anderson; Eddie Roberts, Indian
apolis; Johnny Rubin, Indianapolis,
and Jimmy Goodman, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17
Start
Roby Trials
RnTims. SnscinI

BY Times Special
CHICAGO. June 17.-Fourteen
of the worlds greatest auto speed
pilots will start in Sundays 100
mile A. A. A. race on the mile dirt
Roby- Chicago speedway here sun
day. Qualifying trials today found
twenty-one drivers battling for the
starting berths.
Gar Wood, world speedboat
champion, will handle the starter S
flag in Sundays race, starting at 3
o. m. Fred Frame. Indianapolis VIM
ner: Howdy Wilcox, Lou Schneider,
Bob Carey, Wilbur Shaw, Ira Hall,
Russell Snowberger. Stubby Stubble-
field, Wild Bill Cummins, Ernie
Triplett, Chef Miller. AL Miller,
Sam Russ, AL Aspen. Gene Hsustein,
Deacon Litz. AL Gordon, Doc Nc
Kenzie. George HOWE, Joe Russo,
Malcolm Fox, Ray Campeu and
Harry Hunt are in the field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17
AS Rap Browns, Senators
Blank Tigers, Yankees Win

81 United Press
NEW YORK, June 17.-Connie
MackS Philadelphia Athletics and
Walter Johnson's Washington Sena-
tors continued in their second place
tie in the American League today.
The AS trounced the st. Louis
Browns Thursday, to l, and john
sons outfit blanked the Detroit
Tigers, 4 to 0.
Philadelphia pounded Carl Fischer
and Ray Kimsey for fifteen hits,
while George Earnshaw yielded the
Browns only eight The Mackmen
staged a three-run rally in the sec
ond inning to clinch the game. Fred
Schultz hit his third home run in
three days to prevent the Browns
from being shut out.
The Senator's ended a four-game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17

losing streak, aided by the five-hit
hurting of Lloyd Brown. Whitehill,
Bridges and Sewell yielded eight
safeties to the Senators. This de-
feat dropped the Tigers into second
division. They were replaced in
fourth position by the idle Cleve-
land Indians. Carl Reynolds drove
out home run in the second in
ming for Washington.
The leading New York Yankees
overwhelmed the Chicago White
Sox, s to l. Charlie Rufing, on
the New York mound, struck our
eight men and allowed eight hits
He was scored on in the sixth when
Bob Fothergill doubled to drive in
Selph. Bill Dickey drove out his
eleventh home run of the season in
the sixth inning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17
Dizzy Cools Off, but
Insists on Pay Boost
Great Dean Continues one-Man Strike but Isn't Sure
Why He Left Cards; ReCkons Mates Are
Pretty Good, After All.
Hite6 Press


ST LOUIS June 17Jerome professionally
Dizzy" settled
strike against his employers the st. Louis Cardinals.
admits pitcher baseball is A. w o.
from the having deserted his early Wednesday Pha
delpha left because the Cardinals like
a dog"
he left He thinks
it is because he ought to have
in Philadelphia getting
money" he said.
In Philadelphia Dean told that his wife had been
draw his check
They pull anything like that and get with it, he
daclared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17

Traders Point won two games Sunday
defeating Royalton. 8 TO 4, ana Canadian
Wildcats. Negro team, 10 to 2. The Traders
pastimers collected twenty three hits and
played errorless ball against the Wildcats
Teams desiring games in August write Buck
Hardin, New Augusta. Ind. Kentucky Ave-
nue. Cubs, Fayette and townsville take no
tice.
Kroger A. Cs downed Mooresville last
Sunday behind the fine pitching of Fetig
who allowed ony four hits. The score was
z to !. Showers, Rubbish and Reynolds
starred at bat for the winners. Ayres made
one-hsnded catch in the ninth. Games
are wanted with fast state clubs. Write
Walter Okey. 1911 Ingram street The
Krogers are without a game for July 19.
Phillips A. 3. C.s will leave their regu-
lar melting place at $40 Sunday for the
game with the strong Kurtz club at Free
town The A. B. G. team has June 56 open
and would like to hear from a fast state
nine at once. Write William Rider, 1912
Bellefontsine street
Forester Cubs and Olympic A. c. who
are tied for first in the Senior League
will clash Sunday at Riverside No. d
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17
Trophy
Program Set
By United Press

By United Press
DETROIT, June 1T-Another con-
cession to safety, necessary with
boats attaining speeds in excess of
100 miles an hour, was made Thurs
day night when the Detroit gold cup
committee set the starting time for
the Harmsworth trophy races at
$50 a. m. The course of the race
already had been transferred from
the narrow Detroit river to Lake st.
Clair and the distance of the laps
heightened to seven miles, with q
three mile Straightaway.
The dates of the Harmsworth,
which is run in three heats, have
been set for Sept. 3, and 5.
In the past the heats have started
at around 5 o'clock in the after
noon, when traffic is heavy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17
[. A. B. A. Clubs Reduced to
Is Players; Schedules Given

All teams in the Indianapolis
Amateur Baseball Association were
ordered to reduce their squads to
fifteen, the I. A. 3. A. limit, today
by r. Earl Geider, secretary. Six
teen FASTENERS are allowed on teams
having nonplaying managers.
Geider and A. E. Carr, local presi-
dent and vice-president of the ma
tional organization, will attend the
annual summer convention Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17
White Sox Buy
Young Hurler
By United Press

By United Press
INDEPENDENCE, Kan, June H..
Sale of Arthur Evans, 20, left
handed pitcher by the Indepen-
dence Western Association club TO
the Chicago White Sox was an
nounced today.
The youth, who made his debut
in organized baseball this year, has
allowed the opposition an average
of less than six hits and two runs
per game this season. Terms of
the transaction, which called for
immediate delivery, were not an
ncunced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17
BOATSWAIN TOP FIELD IN $4,000 DERBY
Oh, Well
United Prsss

b. nited Press
UNIVERSITY, Miss June
~ l7.-Jack H. Ewing of
Gloster planned today to start
a new club known as the
Wrong -Hole-in-Ons Club"
and to enlist himself as the
first and perhaps only men,
Der.
Ewing drove golf ball
Thursday, intending to send it
to the third green. Instead Of
going where he intended It to,
the ball hoped two natural
traps, climbed the bunker and
fell into the cup on the sec
ond green.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17
Thursday Fight Results

AT PHIIADELPHIA-Kid Chocolate 1871,
Havana. defeated Roger Bernard 1871,
E e5nard Me 19 New yor non s.t.,t. sf sy
Angelo. 154 Leipervills. Pa. (i0l: Joe
Eirpo. 1877. Pennsgroye, N j.. defeated
Buster Brown. 140. Baltimore. Cl0) Jimmy
Herman ITS. Hazelton. Pa. defeated Leo
Williams, 1877, New York, Q0l
At SACRAMENTO. caif-star Frisco.
III; Philllpine Islands. defeated Rudolph
Teglia lis. Buenos Aires, iol.
AT MILWAUKEE, Wis.--Sam Slaughter.
Terre Haute, Ind, defeated Bud Salts.
Chicago, middleweights, (s). Charlie
Croker, Iron Mountain, Mich. decisioned
Glenn Camp, Kewanee, Ill. lightweiRhts,
tsl.
AT CHI1CAGO-Harry Paul Philadelphia
middleweight, scored 9 technical knockout
over Johnny Baima, Chicago, in the NTH
round. Sammy Levine, 1877, Chicago.
stopped Franklin Cheek, lat. Milwaukee,
in hVe rounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17
TONY WHIPS DUBLINSKY
Canzoneri Takes Decision From
Chicago Lightweight.

CHICAGO, June 17.-Tony Can
zoneri of New York, lightweight
champion, punched out a decisive
ten-round victory over Harry Dub
linsky, Chicago, in a ten-round non
title bout at the new West Side
Boxing Clubs outdoor arena Thurs
day night before crowd of 1000
Csnzoneri weighed 1874, Dublinsky
1856.
Canzoneri had a margin in six
rounds. Dublinsky rallied to win
the ninth round and held his own
in three others. Canzoneri virtual
ly had Dublinsky out on his feet
in the final round.