davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
Make Tour of Scout Reservation

A tour Of the Boy Scout reserva-
ton northeast of the city was made
today by fifty-one Normal college
freshmen Of the American Gym
nastic Union. F. o. Belzer, Scout
executive, conducted the tour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
AT CHURCHILL DOWNS

First Race (claiming s-year-olds and
up; six furlongsl -Tombereau, us; Made
lon, 10; Son o. Sweep lis; Gibbys
is; Best Man, lis; Anita 40 ormOnt. los. w.
Second Race (2-year-olds; maidens
t to'ggr and n een one furlongsl-,Wise Mona,
Frank K, ll6; lalRuckus, 1l6; Mani
tobian, li6; ID Spartan Lady. ll3; North
Min. lls; Ondott, lie; Sir Anthony. il6;
kaG SlG fs a5 rtynE D s p. P9aTST
ll6: Yarnallton, ll6: tb)In High. 116;
Anxious. 49, Lugano, 49, Axtel, 1ls
"a Greentree Stable entry.
tbl Dixiana entry.
Third Race Claiming; 3-year-olds and
up; six rlongsl-Chimney Sweep. lis;
lands Glory. i22; Back Log. III; Bay
Angon, lis.
Fourth Race allowances; 2-year-olds;
four and one-hah furlongsl-coast Patrol.
Ills: Telamon, los; Liqueur. los; Boz On
entry.
Fifth Race $4,000 added: The Ken
ercfystai FRINGE iSs T mo bow oHp o osST
lha,tii sn1. III: lNe bow Our Fancy &c. E.
f2s d5S r. ssnde 49, T FnsO On
Up, Wallis. l26; Adobe Post &c. Landolti.
l26; Hoops lR. Fisher. 1875: Thistle Ace
No bow. l26; Economic IF Horn 1875:
Brandon Mint &c. Ellis. 1876: Cold Cheek
wv. Garner. l26; (blBurgoo King mo
boy ,. l26: Gee Tee McCrossenl. 126:
Liberty Limited IN. Garner. l26: Lucky
Tom tPascuma). 1875: Prince Hotspur "A.
Anderson. 1875: (bl Brother Joe mo bow,
iS Nc Sal Ssllan i,s Sir &C. wOolr. i2s; cathOp
lalMrs. John Hay whitney entry.
lblE. r. Bradley entry.
Sixth Race Claiming: 3-vear-olds and
10; six furlongsl Grand Prince. lis: Pat
G; iOS; The Spaniard. lis: Elkav W.. 100:
Elkhart. los. Loxe Offering 103. Fire
Flash. 1903: Wise Seller l0s.
Seventh Race Claiming: 4-vear-olds and
up: mile and eighthl-Blast il3: Allie
eretto. Is: Culloden. li3: ROYAL Sport.
ll3: Sis Esther. 1903: Lady Gibson. los
King Pin. li3: Chum ii3: JOURNEYS End
1903: Lion Hearted. ll3: Row. ii3
Weather. clear: track. fast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

NEW YORK, May dates for
the Walker cup golf matches be-
tween United States and Great Brit
ain amateurs we're announced on
Thursday as Sept. l and 2 at the
Brookline Mass.) Country Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
COLLEGE BOXERS CLASH
b. United ress

CHICAGO. May sixteen col
legians. representing nearly dozen
Big Ten and smaller colleges in the
middle west, meet tonight in the
finals Of the American Legion inter-
collegiate boxing championships.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
Friday Fight Results

AT Los ANGEL Es-Mushv Callahan las
Los Angeles dccisioned Tod Morgan. l49
Seattle ii0l. Tommv McGough. i26. de-
cisioned Boo KamtSher. rs. a..
At SAN FFANCISCO-Lerov HaineS 1872
technically knocked out Hans Burke. 1871
New York. g..
AT LOUISVILLE Kv--Jackie Fields ISL
worlds welterweizht champion. defeated
Henry Firoo. iSs. LOUISVILLE. 10; Cecil
Kiser. iss Tulsa. Okla 100: Jimmy Buck
or Louisville defeated Babe Coiima. Next
CO CITY 100. Jimmy Hiii. Philippines. i43
scored a technical knockout OF Frankie
Newman. i4s Louisville. l5i.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

TT is believed Frank Gabler.
l. Kansas City rookie pitcher. will
recover from injuries received
Wednesday when struck on the
head by line drive. but his dia-
mond career may be over. The
ball, hit by Tom Angley of In
dianapolis, was a terrific wallop
and bounced straight back on the
fly beyond the home plate.
Gabler crumpled, unconscious.
and after being revived collapsed
twice before an ambulance ar
rived. Physicians fear complica-
tons may develop that will COM
pei the youngster TO remain out
of baseball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

MRS. john II whitney entry.
+Bradey entry.
The mutual field will nude Crystal Prince Oscillation Our Fancy
Thistle Ace Gee Tee Liberty Limited Brandon Mint Gallant Sir
Cation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
PURDUE RAPS IRISH

NOtre Dame golfers Lose First
Team Match in Three Years
BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, May mo-
tire Dame golf team suffered its first
setback in three years here Thurs
day. 10 to 8 defeat by Purdue.
Before Thursdays loss, Irish golf
ers had piled up string Of twenty
consecutive triumphs. Aggregate
medal scores were SCI for Purdue
and 500 for Notre Dame. Dink and
Parker Of the Boilermakers shot
75s, best cards of the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
- # = - = 49, . ~ -
The 1892 champions:

H. pounds. Louis Salica. New York; 1is
pounds. James Martin. New York: 126
pounds. Richard Carter. New York: 1855
pounds. at Dor. Boston: las pounds. Ed
ward FLYNN. New Orleans: $50 pounds.
Fred CaSerio. Chicago. IT'S pounds. Homer
Brands san Francisco: heaVyweights
Fred Feary. Stockton. Calf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

as Olympic material, Fred Feary ,
the huge, mauling high school bow
from Stockton, Cal, who took the
heavyweight crown, and Eddie
Flynn, the dental student from New
Orleans, who retained his 147-pound
title.
Another classy performer also re-
ceived roars of approval from some
1000 fans as he won the 112-pound
title, little Louis Salica of New
York, Golden Glove champion.
The eight champions pounded
their way through a field of 146
contests in the three days of milling
in which 40 bouts were staged. The
thirty-two boxers who participated
in last nights semi-final and final
rounds already had won their right
to enter the Olympic semi-fi at
San Francisco, July 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

AMERICAN LEAGUE
ST. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland az Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit az New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

INDIANAPOLIS at st. Paul.
Louisville at Minneapolis.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Kansas CITY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York AZ ST. Louis.
BROOKLYN At Chicago.
Philadelphia al Pittsburgh.
Boston az Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

Third Race claiming: 3-year-olds and
up; six furlongsl Chimney Sweep. us;
Monke First. 10: Silverdale, 100; Scot
lands Glory. l22; Back Log, l2i; Bay
Angon, lis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
rnIIraiF scnRFs

COLLEGE SCORES
Butler. 4; Franklin. /.
Minnesota. S; Northwestern. z.
Columbia. :. Navy. ?.
Indiana State. a: De Pauw. ?.
Indiana. s.: Ohio State. 4
Dartmouth. = 9ennsylvania, ?.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

Bowes Seal Fast will practice at
Rhodius Friday al p. m. All PLAYERS
must report. The club will play at River
9Si .5e NO. sunday and will practice 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

9. p. Bassee and r. L. Edwards will
accompany West Side Chevrolets TO Craw-
iorosville Sunday, where they tangie with
me Iast X. OF 9; nine. Carl Rearick viii
pc on me mound for Chevrolets Due 10
without game for May IS. State clubs
write, William Rider, 1892 Bellefontaine
street, for games
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

st. Patricks viii practice Saturday Al
Fennsy park at ] p. m. in preparation
Tor sundays game with Gaseteria al
to report
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
Tribe 0utSIugS Saints
At St Paul Friday
NnrANAnOTTc


Totals ........42 10 n 81 Il
wingard hatted for Campbell in fourth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15

Hartford, Dec 15.-Henry Trum- bull. president of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce and treas urcr of the Trumbull Electric Manufacturing company of Plain vile, today announced the appoint ment of a legislative committee or the state chamber which will re- view and act upon important meas- ures before the 1893 Connecticut legislature.
 MT Trumbull in announcing the personnel of the committee em- phasized that because unusually important proposals undoubtedly will be made to the incoming legis- lature as result of serious busi- ness conditions, the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce has selected an especially strong group of exe- cutives representing every section of the state and practically all branches of business in Connecti- cut. With this group acting in an advisory capacity, the state cham Der will be in position to act with sound authority in any emer- gency that may arise"
 The personnel of the legislative committee is as follows: Chairman, John T. Chidsey, chairman of board, Veeder-Ro Inc, Hartford: Percy Ainsworth. general manager, Hockanum Mills, Rockville; Ed- ward N. Allen, vice-president. Sage-Allen & company, Inc, Hart ford and president, Connecticut Retail Merchants association: Rich-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15
THE ADORATION''
 TO BE PRESENTED
Beautiful Christmas Page cant at First Baptist
 Church Sunday
AT EVENING SERVICE

"The Adoration." an unusually arranged pageant of the birth Of Christ will be presented by 8 large cast under the direction of Miss Thelma D. Race, at the hour of the evening worship, Sunday, De- cember IS, 7:30 o'clock. The pa geant Is particularly beautiful In that it lends itself entirely with out words to very effective score of music. sung by the quartet and combined junior and adult chOirs of the church, under the direction of Mrs Frances Beach Carlson. The costuming and lighting effects, to- gether with the music and panto- mime will be of unusual character and the service is certain to be one of the most impressive given In the city during this season. Mem- bers of the caste are:
 Mary ....... Mrs Harold Hogan Joseph .......... l.. k. Hubbard Shepherds: John Gaines, Robert
 Swanson, Robert Borden Shepherd Lad .. Calvin Hubbard Cherub Angels: Eleanor Burner, Marguerite Durner, Helen Mar
 graf, June O'Neil
 Attendant Angels: Virginia Peck Barbara Gray. Pauline Gray, Lois s Slater. Marie Walther, Clara
 Walther, Jennie Houston Dor-
 othy Barber, Ermina Birs,
 Ethel Froedel
 Three Kings in Order:
 J. R. Putnam, D. E. Benedict,
 Loren Durner
 Kings Attendants: Robert Hall,
 Roland Barber, Caleb Gray
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15
Interesting Career or
 IrDing Roger Bacon
Singular Story of Newspaper Figure of the Ninetes
 Who Died Sunday in New York.

and took down his shlngle. He never "practiced" law again.
 More than twenty years ago MT Bacon was a member of the staff of the old Newark Star, but was fired" after he chit the sawdust trail" as convert" while cover ing a Billy Sunday revival in Pater- son.
 Spinning with the whirligig of fortune MT Bacon, whose knowl- edge of philosophy and belles let tres was proverbial, took up palm istry for Q living. He had an amazing faculty in reading the lines in the palms of his clients, but again he did not prosper and hls ''shingle" with the outstretched hand upon 1t did not swing above the sidewalks of the Forties for long.
 Returning to Journalism MT Ba- con created q sensation when he wrote during the World War tho an entertaining bit of fiction which was accepted as the real thing by many of those who read it.
 "In 1921 Mir Bacon submitted to Q monkey gland' operation. He said some years after the grating of the gland had taken place, that for Q time the root of his snow white hair began to turn black, but this effect quickly wore off and his mop of bushy white hair con- tinued to be Q familiar sight along Broadway.
 'Later he went to Los Angeles with his family and finally to St Bonaventurc's College, where he was Professor of Latin. While there he made translation into Latin of Shakcspeare's "Julius Caesar" one of many works of Shakespeare which he could quote by heart. and dedicated 1t to Pres ident and Mrs Hoover.
 "When he left St Bonaventure's the wheel of fortune turned again, and until a few months ago when his fatal illness began he had lived in a rooming house on Tichenor street, Newark. where he worked as an investigator for the overseer of the poor and engaged in itiner- ant publicity work"
 A high mass or requiem was celebrated this morning at 10 o'clock at St Francis of Assist church. New York city, the cele- brant, Rev Thomas Plassman. president of St Bonaventure col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15
Biggest Tree in
 United States
A Correspondent Wants Question Answered Be-
 fore Christmas Day

A correspondent asks the name of the tallest tree in the United States and where 1t stands. He has a bet on 1t and wants the question decided before Christmas. If he wins he is to receive nice pres- ent and in case he loses of course .e will have to pay.
 The reporter who was given the assignment inquired of different persons, but appeared to be get ting nowhere, when he finally turned to book prepared by gov ernmental officials in which he found q lot of information on this subject.
 So far as he could make out, the biggest tree mentioned in the book Is known as the General Sherman Sequoia in the National Park at California. It is said to be forty centuries old. diameter thirty-six and a half feet; height. 280 feet. This is the best the reporter covld do. Probably before the dispute Is settled the parties will want to go end sec for themselves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15
SENATOR WALCOIT
 FILED PETITIONS
Much Activity Among Or ganizatiOns for Widows
 and Orphans Bill
DEFEND PROHIBITION

Senator Frederic c. walcott of Connecticut presented the follow ing petitions to the Senate to-day:
 Petitions from the following units of the American Legion aux Hilary; Tomalonis- Hall Unit No. 84. Simsbury; Tuttle- Burns Unit No. 43, Wlnsted; Torrington Post No. 38. Torrington; Horace J. Hanguay Unit No. SO, Thompsonville: Mil- ardo-Wilcox Unit No. 75. Middle town: Kiltonic Post No. 72. South ington; Second District. Depart ment of Connecticut, all in the State of Connecticut, praying for the passage of H. R. 4633, the so- called Widows and Orphans Pen- sion bill.
 Petition from Lieutenant C. C.. Robinson post No. 254, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Hartford, praying for the passage of H. R. 4633. the so-called Widows and Orphans Ponsion bill and favoring the im-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15
War Declared
 on Poplar Tree New Britain Takes Steps to Remove It From
 Roadside

New Britain has taken steps to banish the poplar tree. It is charg- ed with being responsible for trouble on account of extending It's roots so far that frequently they do much damage. Whether the city has the right to remove such trees on private property is a matter which will be passed upon by the corporation counsel.
 The poplar tree is a favorite In many parts of the world. People like its great height, but 1t Is said that the roots extend so far un- derground that they force in cell lar walls, crack sewer ditches. push up the surface of walks creat- ing bumps that frequently result in accidents.
 The charges preferred against the poplar tree will be resented by many, quite few who have written on Trees" giving the pop lar a prominent place among mon- archs of the forest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15

A warning to ie delinquent property owners that their next appearance In city court for fail- ure to clean their sidewalks or snow and ice would liesult in a fine was voiced today by Judge T. VI. Meyer. His honor, however, took occasion to make it a notice to the general public.
 Referring to the dangerous con- dition of sidewalks the judge re- marked that they represented menace to the safety and physical welfare of pedestrians, were the cause of expense litigation an in- convenience. "As taxpayers we are only penaiizing ourselves in falling to do what is expected of us".
 Only one of the 20 subpoeaned failed to appear in court and orders were issued to notify him to be present tomorrow morning or have him locked up under bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15
State c. Of C. Picks
 Legislative Group
President Trumbull Announces Committee to Review
 and Act on Measures Before l033 Assembly

ard M. Bissell. president, Hartfoyd Fire Insurance company; Allen E. Brosmith, Brosmith, Dickenson & Brosmith, Hartford; s. Mclean Buckingham. commissioner of agri- culture, Hartford: John E. Byrne, vice-president, The Hartford Con- necticut Trust company; F. Paul Easland & company, Hartford; Frank Goodchild, president. J. & J.. Cash, Inc, South Norwalk; Walter 1T. Goodrich, president. Goodrich oil company, New Haven; Patrick Healey. secretary Connecticut Mo- tor Stage association. Waterbury; 10. E. Hough, general manager. Connecticut Milk Producers asso- citation, Hartford.
 Charles F.. Hoyt, secretary-treas- urer, South Norwalk Trust com pany; F. G. Hughes, president, New Departure Mfg Co, Bristol; F. H. Johinston, president, City Coal & Wood company. New Britain; R.. IT. Knowlton. president. Con- necticut Light & Power company, Hartford; Albert E. Lavery. vice. president, Bridgeport Hydraulic company; J. l.. Mcintyre, Connecti- cut manager, Standard Oil conn pany of New York. Hartford; Vim cent c. Hart. Motion Picture Pro- ducers & Distributors of America, New York; Arthur A. Nielsen, president. State Automotive Deal- CTS association, Hartford: Francis T. Phillips, vice-president, R. Y. Griggs company, Waterbury:
 J. K. Punderford, president, The Connecticut company, New Haven; T. w. Ryley, treasurer, East Ma chine Screw company. New Haven; Edgar J. Sloan, president, Aetna Insurance company, Hart ford: Ambrose M. Starr, president, Starr Brothers, East Hampton; H. .R. Sterrett, vice-presidcnt, New Haven Gas Light company. l.. c. Tolls, president. Connecticut State Grange, Southington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15
Future Failure To Clean Walks
 Will Bring Fines
Judge Tells SubpOeaned Group 'We Are Only Penaliz- ing Ourselves in Failing to Do What Is Expected of Us"-PrOminent Landlords in Court

Notices were served late yester- day afternoon when Sergeant James Gibbons and Patrolman Joseph Phelan made tour of the city and distributed their court in- vitations without discrimination. Some very prominent landlords and tenants were notified. There was considerable grumbling, but as the police officers explained ''orders is orders".
 Superintendent of Police Joseph Fl. Mclean makes 1t an annual practice of appealing to property owners for cooperation following the first snow storm of the season. but this year the number who dis regarded warnings and orders was surprisingly large. Yesterdays roundup is expected to promote considerable activity in sidewalk cleaning for the remainder of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15
Miss Hunt Heads
 Central Bureau
Contact Relief Organization Set Up PrOmiaea|
 Women on Committee

The Idea vas introduced last sun- mer by Mra M. l.. Sperry, Jr. pIeN ident of the Junior league Tho local inter-club council is sponsof< ing the bureau.
 The Idea will be to have the bue reau cooperate with other ftlIc< organizations SO that if, for In- stance, a certain woman needed q car to go out and visit needy fam flies some afternoon contact with a volunteer could be made through the bureau. Or if one of the cofnr munity organizations wants some one to give an afternoon to chil- dren, the bureau will make the contact, and so forth.
 The bureau plans to get a de8ik at the Lincoln house if possible 90 that it's card index may be set ID and handled carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15

Miss Marion Hunt is chairman of the newly formed Central Bu- reau of Volunteer Workers. The organization Is similar to other bureaus throughout the country and it's purpose Is to cooperate with the charitable and relief or- ganizations. Other members of the committee are Mrs T. V. Meyer, yice-chairman, Mrs James R. Shell don. William F. Briggs. Miss Emily Merriman, Mrs ]. Francis Roland and Miss Mary Bennett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Dec 15-(UP)- Forecast for tonight and Friday: mont: Light snow and colder to- night; Friday partly cloudy and colder.
 Massa chusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Cloudy. colder to- night: Friday partly cloudy and colder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15

Sir Alan Gotham, famous Eng fish flyer, Is heading an aerial cir GUS in Africa.
 Use of American automobiles ~ Japan is again increasing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15

mediate payment of the adjusted service certificates.
 Petitions from the Yalesville W. c. T. U., Yalesville. Westville w. C. T. U., New Haven. Scotland Young Peoples Society of Chris tian Endeavor, Scotland; East Lyme Congregational church, Ni- antic, and snndry citizens of South Manchester and Manchester, pro- testing against any change in the prohibition law
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15
FACE TO FACE

If I see anything funny. I sim ply can't keep a straight face"
 .'I say. you must find shaving a rather ticklish business."-Ali for Alieh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
Mats Drop
Big Train
Walter Johnson Not to Re-
turn as Washington
Manager.
Burnited Press


WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Walter
Johnson, one of the greatest pitch
ers of all time, but who had only
fair success in his four years as pilot
Of the club he once starred for, has
been released as manager Of the
Washington Senators.
Clark Griffith, president of the
Senators, in announcing JohnSon's
release said he had decided some
time ago to make change"
The Senators slumped from an
early season squirt this year, but
won twenty-four of their last twen-
ty-eight games to finish only a game
behind the second place Athletics.
For twenty years johnson pitched
for the Washington club-a record
for continuous service. He returned
in 1929 as manager, after plotting
the Newark Bears Of the Interna-
tional League.
Griffiths said he had not consid-
cred a successor, but it was rumored
that Joe Judge, veteran first base
man, would be honored for his long
years Of service with the appoint
ment
1t also was rumored today that
the Griffiths-Johnson breach was
widened when the Big Train" sent
Dave Harris in to pinch hit anc
robbed Tommy Bridges, Detroit
hurler, Of a no-hit, no-run game
Harris singled after two down in
the ninth and the score IS to in
favor of Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
3-Year Term
Awaits Joe

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-A new con-
tract calling for three years en-
ployment as manager Of the New
York Yankees will be offered Joe
Mccarthy, it was reported today.
The chief of the new worlds cham
pions also will receive q stable hike
in salary, it is said.
Mccarthy bagged the American
League pennant and worlds series
title in his second season as field
boss Of the Rupert Rifles, and
Owner Jake Rupert wants to tie
him up under a long-term arrange
ment.
McCarthy's two-year contract,
signed late in 1880, following his re-
lease by the Chicago Cubs, expired
with the 1882 season. The popular
Joe is expected to confer with Presi-
dent Rupert ad Ed Barrow, bust
ness manager, next Tuesday and
place his name on a new contract
at that time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
Tony Takes on
Young Petrolle
BIZ Tnited Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. Stony Can
zoneri, lightweight champion, will
start a feud with the Petrolle
family Of Fargo, N. ID, tonight
when he tackles frankie, younger
brother of Billy, in the non-title 10
round main event at Ebbets field.
If he beats frankie, and he is a
9to-5 favorite to do that, Canzoneri
will battle Billy, the Fargo Ex-
press" next month at Madison
Square Garden.
On the same card tonight, in the
Semi-windup of ten rounds, Make
Rosenbloom, New York state light
heavy champ, will battle Jack Red
man, South Bend Gnd) Negro. Red
man is former Indiana heavyweight
champ. Rosenbloom and Redman
will scale over the light heavy limit