The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
|OLIN'S AMBITION
 EXTENDSTOWARD
 TWO RING CROWNS
Wants Title Bout With ROsenblOOfn and Then
 Heavyweight Bout
BY WALTER ST DENIS

who New IOrk, Oec 14-6OD Olin, New York's light heavy weight contender for the title, who meets Ay Gainor in the Waterbury A. c. of Waterbury. Conn.,, on, Fri day night wants to be the cham isfied with the 17b-pound bauble, but wants the one that Is now held by the huge Primo Carnera.
 Bob had just got through boxing the massive Hymberto Arce, the West Indian, who weighs over the 200-pound mark. With a sharp lite tie left hook. Olin dropped the giant for the full count and it was even more than that because the round was terminated with the knockdown. Arce resumed boxing later on and again was hopped by the now vicious Olin.
 It was a new O1in the writer looked on. He has seen him before when he exercised charity in his ring training. Those were the days when Bob was fighting for the fun of it. But dire need of money and a newly created ambition has changed him into a fighter of the old Kid Mccoy type.
 Confident
 'T can whip any man in the world, particularly if he is a big one" said Olin, while Arce's seconds were working over him. "I hit them and I want to hurt them. Every punch I aim has dynamite behind 1t. I feel it. I never was so pre- pared for a heavy campaign than I am now. will say that the smaller men give me more trouble. But give me the big ones and I'll flop them one after the other"
 Manager Harold Scadron was at the ringside. He nodded assent to everything that his protege had to say. that fellow Gainor, to settle the in dividual dispute, which has pre- vailed between them for a couple of years, for all time, I'm going to take Bob to the coast and there take on some of those big fellows they are developing out there" said Scandron. "Bo5 is growing, Once he fought Gainor he weighed less than 17O pounds. With every fight he is growing and he's fast out-grow- ing the light heavyweight division. Hell make it for Rosenbloom and nobody else"
 Olin really looks greater fighter today than he ever showed. He is hitting like a heavyweight. He's a ombined boxer and slugger, which is rare in these days of fighting. He has every dequisite of being g great fighter. His hands are ideal for the game. Only once he ever hurt them and they have been 0ironed'' out until today they are as two cobble-stones in tize ana hardness.
 To Waterbury
 Olin completed his hard tarining today, (Wednesday). at the New York Stillman's gym and then to- morrow will go to Waterbury and maybe in time to give the water bury fans a chance to look him over before going into action in George Mulligan's arena on Friday night. He will just do some roadwork on Thursday morning and will prob ably do a little loosening up in Waterbury.
 Frankie Doyle, his trainer, will be with him. Olin has great faith in his little handler, declaring him to be not only one of the best trainers in the world, but who has served as 8 sort of mascot for him in recent battles. Olin has his super stitions just like most other great athletes and Doyle is the charm that Bob thinks will show him the way not only to Maxey Rosen- blooms cdown bu to the heavy weight title.