Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
ubnsky Wilson Andrews Fzocs Ribbons Sho
HEAT NO BOTHER
AS HARRY TOLLS
Bobby Declares He'll Take
Two Punches to Land
One Tomorrow.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

BY JOHN b. KELLER.
~ OBBY WILSON, Florida tow
- head with mean left hook,
will learn tomorrow night
- whether the punch that has
crashed to the canvas a flock of the
rings lesser lights will amount to any
thing against a Welter with national
reputation such as Harry Dublinsky
boasts. Or maybe Dublinsky will
learn that his fame as a high
powered boxer can be shot to pieces
by one well-delivered sock.
These boys will clash over a 10
round route in the main go of the
Turner Ahern flstic fete at Griffith
Stadium, and while Dublinsky will
>Anter the ring favored at from 5 to 8
to l there will be many among the
cash customers believing that Wilson
will not be such an underdog.
Their bout will climax card in
Guiding five preliminarieS, several in
volving scrappers of no little ability
and favorably known hereabout. A
special set-to, bringing together Phil
Fur, District welterweight champion,
and frankie Blaire of the fighting
Blaires of Camden, N. j., at six rounds,
tops the supporting program.
There will be two other Six-round-
ers and as many bouts at four rounds
completing the show that will get un-
der way at $50 o'clock.
Dublinsky Ranks High.
DublinSky, a veteran campaigner,
comes here with an impressive record
So far as the New York Boxing Com
mission is concerned, the Chicago lad
is regarded as one of the main chal-
lengers for the welterweight crown
worn by Barney Ross. This height
Harry reached by trouncing the classy
Joe Rossi. He has defeated Tony
Canzoneri and swept aside field in
Guiding Eddie Wolfe, Tracey Cox. Billy
Hogan, frankie Carleton and Jimmy
Leto.
Harry is no prima donna in the
fight game. He takes his matches
where he finds them and is in action
frequently. Only this Summer he
1ldS 1dIlBCO 1IOlIl 4NCW L VI w 4ChoG
and back battling on an average OF
once in every two weeks. He came
here understanding he was to meet
FUR. The papers had been drawn
before Tony Rock, the Scranton stall
wart, had whipped Phil soundly. When
he learned that Wilson had been sub
stituted for FUR it did not bother
Harry.
I'll fight any of em you got here, ~
he told Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn.
In training here last week, Dublin
sky looked in the trim his steady cam
paigning should get him. Despite the
torrid temperatures, he took on good
sparmates daily for six rounds and
stepped fast. He never wits.
Wilson Sees Big Opportunity.
WILSON, too, has trained vigorous
Nv ly for his greatest test. Down
at the Mohawk gymnasium the tow
head tackled flock of tough boys
particularly to polish the left hook
that has blasted no few ring reputa-
tons hereabout. Dublinsky's wide
spread ring fame has not lessened
Wilson's faith in himself. He insists
he will be in there tomorrow night
to put up the fight of his career.
I've waited for this chance for
three years. said Wilson yesterday
after his final workout. Now that
I've got it I'm going in there and
tight. OF course, Dublinsky is good,
mighty good. He wouldn't be around
the top otherwise But I believe I
have the punch to take plenty out of
him If I can land it. "I'n be trying
to do that from the start.
III be ready to take two punches
any time just for the chance to land
one," explained Bobby. Il am conf
dent If I can get the one over Dublin
sky will know about it,"
Bobby got his punch across plenty
the last time out here. He took all
Johnny DeSantoS, Boston battler, had
to give in the first round then kept
his opponent on the floor most of the
time until Johnny's seconds tossed in
the towel in the fifth.
When Wilson really hits, they stay
hit.