The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21
Young Brown and Ham mering Hawrie in
 Star Bout.

@=-1 Brewster, matchmaker for the Remington Arms Athletic association, has completed his card for the 27th of this month, which will be staged at the Remington Barracks gymna- sium on Boston avenue.
 In the star bout, after much con- sideration on the part of the match maker and the careful weighing of public opinion as to each candidate for a place on the card, he had de- cided to put on Young Brown, of Bridgeport against "Hammering' Hawrie of Providence. This bout is scheduled for eight rounds.
 In the semi-inal Young Brooks will tackle Young Dorkin, who has persis- tently challenged Brooks for the past three months. Brooks has just ar rived in town and has started train ing for the Beau Brummep' of Hal lett street.
 Jeff Began, who outpointed Marty Morris at the last show, will tackle an out of town boy, Young Thomas, who halls from Chelsea, Mass. This bout is considered one of the best matches of the season, and MT. Brewster feels quite satisfied with himself for ob taining a boxer of such good reputa ton as Young Thomas.
 Among the little fellows who will appear for the evening are Young McMahon. Mac has been listed for half a dozen shows this year, but can celled all of them at the last minute when he took a slant at the scales when his opponent was weighing in. This time he is quite liberal however, the weight being 110 pounds, so Paddy Burns who was kayoed last spring out at the Casino, will get chance to redeem himself before the boxing fans of the R. A. A. c.
 Mir Brewster is trying to get a suit able opponent for Red" Bennett, the fighting conductor, and if he can get somebody of Reds" weight and abil- ity he will stage the bout. There will be several other attractions, both in boxing and other forms of amuse- ment, so everyone can rest assured of a good time for all.
 4, The reason Brewster selected Young Brown in preference to other local stars among the lightweights is that he believes Brown Is Q better light weight than any other boy we have at this time in the city. He is q clean living young man with an am bition to climb to the top of his chosen profession, and at his last two starts at the R. A. A. c. he gave great satisfaction in every way. His bout with Al Ketchel, "The Yankee Boy" who is also boxing in great form, was one of the best bouts stag ed here in years. Against him Brown will have rugged opponent who knows only one way to box and that is to get in there and keep the other fellow back on his heels through the contest. In his last bout IT Providence, Hawrie was unfortunately forced to abstain from boxing because of his hitting ability. According to the press notices which he has sent out Billy Miske and Jack Dempsey an6 the other accredited hard-hitters arc not to be considered as in hi, class.
 The weather promises to be cool fol the occasion, and as 1t is the proper time to start the season on its way a record crowd is expected to take il the bouts. Andy Parker will be tht third man in the ring. and Mik' O'Connor will hold the chronome ter.
 Young Rudolph, who at the presen time is employed at the Lake Torpedt Boat Co.,, challenges Louie Bogash Red Allen or any other lightweight il the state. Rudolph is under tn management of Billy Cashin, the well known Moose, who has actively par ticipated in several shows in tn past