The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-09
Much Excitement At Boxing Show
 in Eagles Hall Al KetchelI Puts Red Jewell Away and Young McAuliffe
 Beats Miller
(By Wagner.)

Nobody could complain of lack of
 excitement at Eagles hall, last night,
 when the Acorn 4. c. pull ed off a pleasant little slugfest. Right hooks i and haymakers filled the air and also a few groans when 1t was announced that Freddy Bosse was too III to go on with Young Dyson of Providence. Announcer Harry Whiting, who re- gently got a decision over the dictlou- ary, delivered a long oration in which Bosse came into the ring, wearing his street clothes, to show that he was not four flushing.
 His story must have been true, for
 he forfeited s25 by his failure to box.
 more of 25 wheels than he does of his right eye. Terry Lee, Bosse s mF IT. ager, said the boxer drank a bot le ley in New York, last Saturday, and as a result his stomach went on the rampage.
 So they called on good old Kid Bun van of New Haven to fight Young Dyson Bunyan is the champion util- ity man of the world. He goes to every boxing show in the State, not wishing anybody any hard luck, but is unable to appear, there will be a call for volunteers. Bunyan picks up quite a piece of kale in this way. He would go into the ring with a lion if 1S-
 He had about as much chance with Kid Dyson as Fla Tanguay would. Dyson is bad actor. He has a wicked gleam in his eye and he had Bunyan scared to a frazzle. During the progress of this comedy bout. by son stuck out his classic features and invited Bunyan to blaze away. The
 New Haven boxers best efforts pro- van lasted seven rounds and then quit.
 5e ought to i've retired gracefully In
 the first spasm.
 The best bout of the evening was
 between Al KetcheH and Red Jewell.
 It was rumored that there is some
 II feeling between the two loca' boys. Anyway Ketchell displayed a ferocitY
 that he has never before shown in thii
 city. He tore into Jewell like a wild man and put ''the fighting black smith, away in the sixth round. Jew ell was no match for Fletcher, al- though he did well in the first two
 rounds. It was learned after the
 bout that Jewel had his jaw broken 1 in the second round. He has been | taken to the Bridgeport hospital 1 Ketchen had more figh' ing spirit
 than usual. His usual method is to h.t and step away, but last night he adopted new tactics He shot over thing up and had Jewell in distress after the fourth round. In the fifth | Ketchell gave his opponent a bad | beating and finally knocked him
 
 when he came up for the sixth. Ke ch- ell rushed at him and soon had Jewell going again. The blacksmith was
 wotb ing and after he had been i fIoored twice Policeman Williams
 stopred the bout. The boys had an i agreement that the winner was to take the greater percentage of the
 purse, so that may have accounted l for the fighting instinct.
 Young McAulirfe, the East Side boy,
 made the best showing of his career in his fight with Battling Henry M l. Ter of New Haven. He put Miller out in the third. The fact that he put Miller out isn't the reason for singing
 McAuliffes praises. Miler wasn' t
 such tough customer. But McAuI- fife has outgrown his awkwardness and now has a sturdy style that Is bound to bring home the money. Mil Ter was ou'classed from the start and it was only question of how long he would last.
 In the preliminary Teddy FabrycE of Fairfield, put it on Kid Dorkin.
 Fabryck, who is built ike the s'de
 of a house, had a peculiar defense. He kept his hands in front of his face most of the time and Dorkin had hard work landing a clean blow. Fabryck unused Dorkin's countenance quite a little