THE NEW YORK TIMES, Oct. 22, 1932 

* Jewish boxer Barney Ross 
* Lightweight boxing vs. Battling Battalino

Page 21 has a small and somewhat discrete one column heading: "Ross Defeats Battalino" with subhead. (see image)
Complete with all 34 pages, light toning at the margins, very minor spine wear, nice condition.

Background: The significance of Barney Ross’s victory over Battling Battalino on October 21, 1932, lies in its role as the definitive catalyst that transformed Ross from a local Chicago prospect into a legitimate, world-class title contender. By dismantling a rugged former champion like Battalino in a flawless, 10-round unanimous decision, Ross proved he could not only handle elite, veteran pressure but actively outclass it with his superior speed and technical boxing skill. This marquee win established the momentum Ross needed to bridge the gap between regional success and international stardom; it directly set up his high-profile triumph over top contender Billy Petrolle a few months later, which ultimately paved the way for his historic 1933 championship clash against Tony Canzoneri. Ultimately, the bout served as a critical stepping stone that launched Ross toward becoming boxing's first simultaneous multi-division world champion, cementing his legacy as an iconic sports hero of the 1930s.