davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
DOLLAR STRONG
DOWN

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 G.N.SJ.
Strength in the dollar against the
major foreign currencies again
featured the local foreign ex-
change mart today.
Another feature was extreme
weakness of the pound sterling,
which dropped ia cents to
$3.281s. This placed the pound a
little more than 2 cents above its
low touched several weeks ago.
Francs, lire, guilderS, belgaS
and the other gold standard cur
rencieS were weak against the
dollar. Marks moved against the
trend and gained a fraction Of a
cent. Scandinavian currencieS
were easier in sympathy with the
pound.
The Canadian dollar advanced
B of a cent to 871a, indicating,
according to exchange circles,
the selling of American stocks
yesterday.
Japanese yen held at their
record low of 2OA cents.
The flow of gold into this
country continued yesterday with
imports of $3,200,000 from India,
$232, 800 from England, and $780,
800 from Mexico. For the first
time in weeks there was a net
increase in earmarkings, amount
ing to 1901 500.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
U.S.,BONDSFIRM
IN IRREGULAR
MARKET
Bx MONROE ROBERTS

by MONhOE hObEhIS
NEW YORK, Nov. 10 Q.N.S0.
Firmness in U. S. Government
bonds was a feature of a gen.
orally irregular bond market
through the early dealings today.
Advances in the U. s. Govern
mer1ts ranged up to $50 Of a
point, headed by the Treasury IS,
which reached 96.14. Other
gains were chalked by the Liberty
first 414s, which were up 2-32
at 1926; Liberty fourth 4Hs, up
2-32 at 1899; Treasury 33ss OF
'43, up 1872 at 100.25, and Treas
ury 31ss, up 3-32 at 97.25.
The rail group continued to
show mixed tendencies despite
scattered improvement in q select
list Of carrier issues. Chesapeake
and Ohio 41as, for example, ad-
vanced 2 points to 82A, while
the Baltimore and Ohio 412s of
go were up 1s at 1914. These
gains were offset. however, by
losses ranging from fractions to
a point in the Baltimore and
Ohio 4l2s of '33, Canadian Pacific
Is, New York Central IS, Penn
sylvania 4As and Chicago North
western 4As.
Domestic Corporation bonds
were irregular, with Western
Union IS Of go sagging almost
a point to 57h, National Dairy
Products 5As off "a at 84A and
United Drugs IS off "a at 4924.
There was little change in the
foreign group.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
COTTON PRICES
FIRM AF TIER u
TUMBLE I. +.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 G.N.SJ.
A steady tone prevailed in the
cotton ring today as fresh buying
support from scattered sources
checked the decline which yester
day netted losses Of about 81 a
bale.
The market was comparatively
quiet with futures moving in a
narrow. trading range. Initial
quotations were practically UNI
changed with cables slightly
higher than due. Early dealings
afforded an indication that the
market had adjusted itself to .
Wednesdays report in which the
Government raised its crop eSti-
mate $4,000 bales, to 11,947, ,0OOg
bales. Later in the day the list
moved a bit higher to rule above !
the previous close.
There was a small amount Of
hedge selling during the morning :
mainly through the large spot 5
houses in distant months which
was offset by price-fixing orders.or q
Buyers Of distant months and
brokers acting for the Far East
also made small purchases. Ring
observers reported trade buying
orders awaiting execution on the
scale down under the market.
The crop estimate came in for
a round Of criticism in the trade.
Texas wires opened that the crop c
there had been overeStimated by
100000 bales. Furthermore, the
trade generally was somewhat
disturbed by the trend of Gov.
ernment reports this season.
The heavy ginnings. 9,245,534
running bales to November l.
were of considerable interest. -
On the cotton map fair weather
ruled over the belt except for
cloudinesS in the lower Missis-
sippi Valley where low area Of
baron1etric pressure was centered..
Frost to heavy frost was shown
in the Eastern belt. Warmer
weather and rain was forecast
for the eastern belt. Fair and
not so cold, but with frost in
interior Alabama was indicated
in the central belt, and fair and
warmer was forecast for the
Southwest.
At the close of the forenoon,
prices were up 2 to points,
with December up 2 at sos,
January up 2 at GA, March UP
2 at 6.23, May up 4 at 6.34, July
up 5 at 6.45, and October up 2
at 6.58. -
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
BAL LTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE. Nov. 10 U.N.s).
Produce market: Live poultry, chickens
old heavy, 1sc, few higher: medium,
12@15c; leghorns and other light stock.
10@12c; roosters, s@10c. Chickens.
young. colored, as to size. 10@14c;
leghorns as to size. S612c.
Ducks, young, white Pekins. four
pounds and over 12@13c; Muscovy.
four pounds and over, 12@14c; puddle
four pounds and over, I?91ac Geese
young, over two pounds. soc; smaller,
zoe. Turkeys, young hens, 10000;
gobblers, 17@19c.
Eggs-Market firm on the Baltimore
Butter and Egg Exchange. There was
no trading. Street sales nearby. cur
rent receipts. 2S@30c; hennery whites,
as to size, 26935c. Receipts, butter,
S95 tubs; eggs, 948 cases.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
DOlUn Trend Broken
In Electric Field

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 QN.S0. u.
A years steady downtrend in
domestic electric customers of
the United States was broken in
September, when a gain over
August of approximately 10000
meters in the domestic classifi-
cation was recorded.
Domestic electric customers at
the end of September, according
to the National Electric Light
Association, totaled 19,S74,513,
compared with 19,864,766 in Au-
gust and 20,218,150 in September,
1881. Before September, 1881,
the industry had an unbroken
record of continuous monthly
gains in domestic electric Gus
toners.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts, $4,000: market higher.
Top. 81; bulk, $3.6O03.9O; heavy, $3.e6
o.; medium, $1,000; light, $S.65@4;
light lights, &S5O@3.9O: packing sows,
$2.SO@3.5O; pigs, $3.40@3.9O. Holdovers,
5000. -
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; market steady,
Beef steers-Good and choice, $709;
common and medium, $5@7; yearlings.
$56S. Butcher cattle-Heifers 500.
$50; cows. S2.4oQ45O; bul:s, $2.25 g 4;
calves, $496; feeder steers, So 60@6:,
and heifers, $2.5004.25.
Sheep-Receipts 10000; market CSC
higher. Medium and choice lambs, IS. 15s
06.50: culls and com non, $3.50 14.50:
yearlings. t3@4.7S: common and choice
ewes, 81 a ESQ; feeder 'ambs, s4.2S q S.25.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
Colombia Creditors
Form Committee

Formation of a committee OF
holders of external dollar bonds
of departments and municipalities
of the Republic Of Colombia, now
in default, is announced by Rich
ard WaShburn Child, former U. S.
ambassador to Italy.
The bonds comprise about IS
different issues. The minister Of
finance and public credit of Co.
lombia has stated that the gov
ernment is anxious to meet the
debt but has been handicapped
through lack of responsible and
accredited representatives. of the
holders. with whom to deal.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
Riggs FLOurishes
Under FLen1ing

District and national bankers
are congratulating Robert V.
Fleming, who observed the
seventh anniversary of his pres
idency of the Riggs National
Bank yesterday.
Under his leadership the de-
posits of the institution have
more than doubled and several
new branches have been added.
In addition to his official duties
as head of the bank Mr.. Fleming
has taken leading part in civic
affairs of the National Capital
and is an executive of the Amer
lean Bankers Association.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
FORD BRANCHES IDLE

DETROIT Nov. 10.-The Ford Motor
Company is concentrating assembly
operate in few branches as a tenn
porary measure to reduce operating
costs during the period of curtailed
production. The branch plants are not
being dismantled or closed; only the
assembly lines of those affected are
being temporarily discontinued and
operations transferred to other points.
Ford has 80 assembly branches. As soon
as conditions warrant, the plants will
reopen.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
GRAINS DULL

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 UNs).-Grains
held to a narrow range around prev
ious closing levels today during early
dealings on the Board of Trade. Busi-
ness was small and of typical rre-
holiday character in all the pits.
At mid-session wheat was 4 to SC
higher; corn, Y. to sc al anced !;
oats, 40 up to 4 down. and rye. Un-
changed to &c higher.
Foreign markets were steady.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 10 U.N.S).-
There was "a fair demand for spot cot
ton at the opening today with prices
easier. Receipts totaled $4,000 bales,
including 1900 American bales.
At midday middling fair was quoted
at 6.59d; strictly good middling, 6.l4d;
good middling, 5.S9d; strictly middling
5.64d; middling, SAID strictly low
middling, 5.39d; low middling, 5.14d;
strictly good ordinary, 494d and good
ordinary, 4.64d. S.
Der at 515d: January, 515d; March,
SD May, 5.2Od and July 5.22d.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
LOCAL A. |. B. GROWS

The Washington Chapter of
the American Institute Of Bank
ing has well over 400 members
at the beginning of the fall
schedule Of classes and activ-
tiles, Robert e. Lee, chairman
Of the membership comrnittee,
reported to the board of consuls.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
Exchange Observes
ArnriStice Dan

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 Q.N.SO.
In observance of Armistice Day,
trading on the New York Stock
Exchange and Curb Market will
be suspended for two minutes to-
morrow beginning at II am.
The Montreal Stock Exchange
and Curb Market will be closed
for the day.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 SD.-Grains
were steady to a shade easier at the
opening today. Wheat was unchanged
to 4 cent down. Corn, unchanged to
hc up and oats Y to &c off.
Wheat-December, 4394shc: May
ASK @4S&c: July, 49h @49Ac.
CornLDecember. 25A: May. soc;
July. 31kc.
oats-Decsmber. 1SNc; May 1sc;
July. 1ShS.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
WOOL MARKET

Wool, dull domestic fleece unwashed,
Ohio & Penn, 1904: Domestic pulled
secured basis, 33@45; domestic Texas
clean basis, 33@4s; domestic territory
clean basis, 35@4s
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
WINNIPEG GRAINS

started steady today. Wheat was un-
changed and oats &c up. -.r
Opening prices-Wheat: December
ASK @46A; May 5Oh q 509s; July SIN.
Oats: December 27E.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 U.N.sD.-Lin.
seed oil-Car lots. 6666.7. Turpentine
",1Ftrm' ,1t asa. Rosin-Firm. common,
The Washington times., 1932-11-10

wv &1ASSs y /ZS RAs wv ave-
Pot. Elec. IS pf, 2@i10. 5zH
Public Utility Bonds Bid Asl
Amer Tel q Tel 41ss.... los ....s Z
Am Tel & Tel Ctl Tr 5s. =. lO4 ..ea
Anacostia & Pot r r 5s.. 40 .....~
Anacostia1 T. Pot Guar 5s... 81 ...Ss
C & P Tel Of Va SIS. s....... 1O2 ..."sg
Cap Traction R 5s.... 4S15 50
City G. suburban IS ........ 43 So %
Georgetown Gas 1st 5s..... l10Oh ...'.
Potomac EIec Conc 5s....... 1O2 ......
TGtS%aS WsSbinStoa GleS Ga. q lns 5so. iS" 80 ssH
Washington Gas IS ........ 1O1 l1O1 r.
Washington Gas Is series A. 99A loo
Washington Gas IS series B. 102 .....- +.
Wash Ry & Elec 4s... SS 81. Sy -.
Mlscellaneous Bonds -
Barber & Ross Inc 6hs.. so .."'.'
Chevy Chase Club 5hs .... 100 .....
Col country Club 5hs go. 100 1OS
D. c. Paper Mfg IS ....... IS - =
W. NJ. Cold Storage 5s ...L 81 81
Public Utility stocks =.
Amer Tel & Tel ........ 104% .....s
Capital Traction Co..... g.
Wash Gas Lit Co ........,. So SV .
N G. w Steamboat ........ 80 no .
Pot Elec Power IS pfd -. 10 112
Pot Elec Pwr 5hs pfd ..... 1O6 ...''
Wash Ry & Ell Com ........ 29S ..''a
Wash Ry & Ell pfd ........I 81 80
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
TODAYS QUOTATIONS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Prev. 1899 Name ana Net
High Low Dividend Rate High Low 400 Ch'Ee
81 6 Sun OIL Of Is)..... Ssx SSx Ss$- 2S
Il Superior on..... Z q Z
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
WASHINGTON STOCKS

SALES
Col. Title ms. Co., 1907. 4
Wash. Ry. & E. pf, 2@87.
Pot. Elec. 512s pf, 5@106.
Pot. Elec. IS pf, 2@i10. >
The Washington times., 1932-11-10

Prev. 1872 Name and
High Low Dividend Rate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16

Auto equipment. HE'D Floral and Fish
back Grille also won two from BittriChs
were recorded by vollmer Brothers and
S. d S. Service Station over Thomas Res
taurant and Gephardt, during the other
for the Vollmer team
This usual high scoring was recorded
during the Community League play on
the Uptown drives, Paul Stemm leading the
1eld with a total of $50 on games Of
2l3, 212 and 234, jung rolled $40; Mason
Sill; Kelley. 614; HENDERSON. 627 Tymer
625 and Shaw, 604. Masons Dentists fell
one pin shy of a 5000 total, their 1880
being good for 2 triple win over Uptown
Barber Shop. United Dentals also took
three ana nc recorded the high single game
When they finished he'd, with 1063 FIFTY.
Plumbing nosed out the Uptown Cafe and
Pep-O-Malt for an odd game victory.
vicinity Of the Fountain Square alleys
vision a riot was merely the opening ses-
sion of the peppy. St. Catherine BOWLING
each game and won ali three from the
Fountain Square Merchants. Other games
showed Weber Milk, Fashion Dry Clean
ers and Wizard Machine taking two from
Lauck Funeral Home, Thoman Shoes and
Wourhage the Plumber.
E. McKinnon was easily the star during
the Citizens Gas south side League play
on the Fountain Square alleys having a
total of 632 with games of 210 1874 and
238 to give the Sulphates an odd game
win over Tars.
Thompson's 22O finish was the reason
Holders took the odd game from Screens
win over Service 8 s the Boiler quintet took
all three from Trucks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
Big Ten Football Squads Start
Drills for First Games on Oct. |

port for the first days practice be-
cause of strained leg muscle which
may keep him in the hospital until
next week.
Purdue, with eighty-four PLAYERS
reporting to Coach Noble Kizer,
turned out the Conferences biggest
squad. Fourteen of them are letter
men, including Paul Moss, Fred
Hecker, Paul Pardonner, Ben Merz
and Howard Letsinger, veterans of
last years co-championship team.
The largest group of letter men
turned out at Indiana, where twenty
players who earned their TT last
season reported to Coach (. c.
HAYES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
4 Tits on
Grid Card
Irish Face Peru Tonight:
Three Other Schools
Open.

Four feature attractions were
carded for city high school football
warriors today as the local prep
season stepped into high.
Three encounters were matinee
events. with Cathedral taking on
the veteran Peru Tigers at Butler
bowl under the arcs tonight.
Thhmped by SheTbyviIle in the first
game last week, Joe DienhaTt's Irish
eleven has shown much Improve
ment in this weeks drills
Bob Nipper's Shortridge pigskin
FASTENERS got their first test today
against Lebanon at the north SIDE
field. At Southport. the Cardinals
and Broad Ripple renewed their RE
valry. while Washington opened its
1892 campaign with veterans taking
on Carmel at the west side grid~
iron.
Tech viii make its first start SAT-
urday against Newcastle at the
Rose City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16

81 Htted EfeSs
CHICAGO, Sept. Is. - Big Tel-
football squads settled down to the
long, steady training grind today in
preparation for the opening games
on Oct. l.
The excellent physical condition of
the players at several schools, not
ably Wisconsin and Northwestern,
enabled coaches to get their squads
away to a flying start.
Coach Dick Hanley said his team
reported in the best physical condi-
ton of any squad since he came to
Northwestern six years ago. He
picked two teams for signal drill,
and announced the first scrimmage
would be held Saturday.
DR.. Clarence Spears, Wisconsin's
new coach, picked tentative Bad
ger lineup as follows: Haworth and
Densmore, ends; Davis and Molin-
arc, tackles; Captain Kabat and NJ
Pacetti, guards; Schneider. center;
Schiller. Mcclure, Goldenberg and
N. Pacetti, backs.
The first serious casualty of the
season was at Iowa, where Marcus
Magnussen, veteran center, con-
tinued to retain his title of the Big
Tens hardest luck player. He
strained his back lifting an auto
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
Down The Alleys .
WITH LEFTY LEE

For the third consecutive season Dr.
Joe Kernel will sponsor the Block Optical
Ladies' League that will open the season
on the Pritchett Recreation alleys at $50
tonight. This loop ranks with the best in
the city among the fair sex, and the get
away series will be watched with interest.
Helen weise. president; Catherine Meeker
vce-presdent and Race Jonns. secretary
and treasurer, are IN charge this season.
Charles Hoover q novice at the game.
started his season with a dandy zig game
an odd game win over the strong No. /
quintet. Hoover's three-gans total was
sos, real count for youngster.
The indianapolis star team was away
to a flying start in the Printcraft League
taking the entire series from Stafford En-
e ons fhoas Pestaursn Pvot civ st
Ink and the Pauley company team defeat
ing Rales Printing. Flint Ink and Bling
with a SIS total Charlie west had 2S7
for high single game.
After the Eagle Machine No. team had
Motor Car. Pavey. the lead-off of the
Citizens team. decided to change things
by pounding out, 25S count that gave
game 59 Of ss2 This Sc session featured the
opening play of the Automotive League at
the Illinois alleys. The other contests were
one-sided. Sinclair Refining and Central
Motor Parts taking three from Eagle Ma
chine No. and Piston Service.
Hansen was the star of the Universal
Leagues series on the Pritchett alleys, the
Blue Point pin crasher having games of
203, 235 and 234, a total of 672, to lead
this team to an odd game win over the
Postoffice. Stewards even 500 count was
the reason Gains Lunch won two from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
Athletics Retain Lead Over
Mats in Second Place Fight

A single by Harry Davis in the
tenth inning with the bases loaded
gave Detroit an 6-to--7 win over
Washington. The Senators tailed
five runs in the first inning for an
early lead
The fourth-place Cleveland In
dians gained on Washington by
trouncing the tail-end Boston Red
Sox, to 2. Cissell and Kamm made
four baggers.
Playing with lineup of sec
ond-stringers," the champion New
York Yankees bowed to the Chicago
White Sox, 8 to 5. Lefty Gomez suf-
fered his seventh defeat of the sea-
son against twenty-four victories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
TWO BREWERS ADVANCE

b. Times Special
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 16.-Purchase
was announced Thursday by the st.
Louis Browns of two Milwaukee
stars. Jack Knott, righthanded
hurler, and Ted Guile, smuggling
outf1elder. The Cream City team
is owned by the Browns. Two play
ers and cash sum will be turned
over to the Brewers in the deal.
Knott won seventeen games ana
lost twelve, and Gullic batted .346.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-The battle
for second place in the American
League continued unchanged as the
runner-up Philadelphia Athletics
and third-place Washington Sena-
tors both lost Thursdays games,
leaving the AS two and one-halt
games ahead Of Walter Johnson's
outfit
Connie Mack's Athletics dropped
a 3-to-2 decision to the st. Louis
Browns. Two singles followed by a
double by Burns in the seventh in
ming accounted for two TALES that
gave st. Louis the victory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
Foreign Tennis
Stars in Meet
BIZ nited Press

BIZ United Press
PASADENA, Cal, Sept. is. -
American aces and stars of Great
Britain, Italy and Japan will play
special international matches today
as the Pacific Southwest tennis tour
nament gets under way
Ellsworth Vines, Wilmer Alison,
John Van Ryn, Lester stoeffen and
Keith Gledhill are among the
American entries. Bunny Austin,
Fred Perry, E. P. Avory and John
diff will represent Great Britain;
Georgia de Stefani will appear fcS
italy, and Jiro Satoh and Takee XII
Wabara for Japan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
Cuyler in
Hero Role
Kiki's Home Run in Eleventh
Inning Beats Giants.
8 to 7.

BVLNifed Press
NEW YORK. Sept 16.-Charley
Crimm's pennant-bound Chicago
Cubs maintained their five and one
half game National League lead
over the runner-up Pittsburgh Pr
rates by beating the New york
Giants Thursday while the BUGS
triumphed over the Boston Braves.
The Cubs now can Ike the pen
nant by winning six of their re-
naming ten games, even if the Pr
rates win all Of their remaining
eleven contests.
% for Warneke
A home run by Xxi Cuyler in
the eleventh inning gave the Cubs
an S-to-7 victory over the Giants.
after Mel Otis four Dagger in the
ninth had sent the game into extra
innings. Lonnie Warneke, who re-
lieved for Chicago in the tenth. re-
ceived credit for his twenty second
mound victory.
Heinie Meme pitched the Pirates
to q 3-to-1 win over the Braves,
limiting them to nine hits, while
Belts and Seibold allowed Pitts
burgh twelve. Lloyd Waner con-
nected for his fifty-seventh two
Dagger Of the season, only two UNI
Ger the National League record.
Starr Blanks Dodgers
Brooklyn's Dodgers lost ground in
the battle for second place when
they were BANKED, 3 to 0, by the St
Louis Cardinals. This left Brook
lyn three and one-half games be-
hind Pittsburgh The shutout was
achieved by Ray Starr, recruit
Highlander from Rochester, cele-
brating his mound debut with the
Cards He held the Dodgers to two
hits
The Phillies scored their third
straight victory over the tailend
Cincinnati Reds, 7 to 4. Chuck
Klein led the Phils' attack with his
thirty-seventh home run of the
season, a double and a single Ad
Liska pitched brilliant relief ball
and received credit for his first win
with the Phillies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
Chicago Boxer
Stops Petrolle

By Emitted Press
CHICAGO. Sept. Is Barney
Ross, young Chicago lightweight, to-
day was ranked one of the leading
contenders for Tony Canzoneri's
lightweight title as a result of a
spectacular two-round knockout Of
frankie Petrolle, Schenectady. N. Y
Ross. 1876. stopped Petrolle, l40
brother of Billy PetroAe, with left
hook to the chin after l minute.
Al seconds of the second round
Thursday night at the Chicago
Coliseum. Since Ross lost a close
eight-round decision to Roger Ber-
hard. Detroit. in March. 1881. he has
won twenty-four consecutive bouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16

mobile and will be out of action I'M
til Monday.
He was elected captain in 1890,
but became ineligible. and last year
broke his leg in practice before the
season opened.
Captain Ivan Williamson, Michi-
gan's star end, was unable to re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
Thursday Fight Results

AT PATERSON. N. Vince Dundee,
Newark middleweight, easily outpointed
Tiger Sullivan Of Paterson in ten rounds.
AT NEW YoRK-Kid Chocolate, Junior
welterWeisht champion, trounced Frank
Fariello OF New York in six rounds.
AT McKEEsroRT, PA:-Harry kid
wallace, Philadelphia welterweight, was
knocked out by Billy Holt Of Pittsburgh in
the third round.
AT MUNCIE. Ind-Rosy kid Baker,
Anderson middleweight, knocked out Carl
Ely OF Muncie in the third Of scheduled
ten-round bout here Jack Malone, 1ndi-
annapolis lightweight, won on foul in the
second round from Gene Lewis, Kokomo
Negro; Jimmy Goodman, indianapolis light
weight Knocked out Red Curry of Hart
ford City in the fourth round.
AT CHICAGO-Paul Dazzo, 1877. Chicago.
scored a technical knockout over frankie
Wallace, 1873. Cleveland "a. Jack Sharkey
l25, 81 Paul. defeated Sammy Levine,
1913. Chicago 49, Pat Flowers, 1872. Little
Rock, Ark. defeated Nick Scialaba 800
Chicago. (6l, Harry shuman, 14s, Chicago
defeated Cliff Greenwood, $50, Tampa,
Fla, t6l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16

Six Shades of Blue
plain and m self
clearinghouse and
stripes.
Blue WorSteds and
Basket Weaves.
All Builds of men
can be fitted.