The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-25
BOgaSh Makes Perry
 Step Fast To Cover
Pttsburgh's Much Touted Welter Given Bad Beating
 By State Champion Before Large Crowd At Casino
By G. c. HAWMAN

Louis Bogash, state welterweight champion, took all the toughness out of the much-touted tough bird from Pittsburgh, Jack Perry, last night at the Casino, when he pounded his way to a victory. taking every one of the 12 rounds. When the final gong rang over the scene of the hostilities, Perry was tired and beaten battler, una bie to tell his manager what he would like because of a battered mouth, with lips too swollen to utter his thoughts, and too tired to climb over the ropes to his dressing room, while Louie with a smile stretching from ear to ear made his way through the crowd of fans all wanting to grasp the winners hand, like boxer who was just finishing a workout. The Bridgeport Tiger was the ag- .gressor most of the time. carrying such a fight to the boy from Penn state, that it seemed impossible for the latter to stand up under such heavy blows to the head and body Perry made better showing than did Dave Palitz three weeks ago, but the local boys strength and speed was too much for Perry.
 z Bogash showed his superiority in the first stanza, when after feeling out for a short while, tore into Perry
  his left eye and started a beautiful caulif1ower ear for the Pittsburgh battler which was kept under fire throughout the bout.
 Perry was dazed by the shower of blows and made attempt to lead for the first few rounds, trying to solve the peculior crouching attack of Bogash, but to advantage. as the latter outguessed him and caus- ed him to miss many times.
 Bogash started a haymaker in the second but Perry managed somehow to move a little faster and the force of the swing carried the former off his balance and he went to the floor, bouncing up again, sending in shower of blows.
 From the sixth round on the Pitts burg welterweight was badly handi- capped by his left eye. which had closed entirely, and bleeding from the ear, mouth, and nose, the other eye gradually swelling, he must be given some credit for the game bout that he did put up.
 % Perry was completely outclassed. and the fans waited for Bogash to put over a sleep producer in each round. but Louie landing a. heavy left swing a number of times flush on Perry's jaw couldn't bring the Jewish boy to the mat.
 Perry only staggered but showed no signs of grogginess. and in the ninth, tenth and eleventh rounds took hard rights and lefts to the jaw without comeback Ina-the ninth Louie tried hard for a knockout, taking a few on the jaw to get in the wallop, and he landed a half dozen heavy swings. but they lacked the necessary steam to bring the bout to a short ending
 The PittSburger had no power be- hind his blows and the few punches he did land showed no effect on the local battler who 1efs the ring with out a mark on him.
 The State street hall was packed to the doors, and hundreds of fans waited to cheer the popular welter IS he made his way to the dressing room through the crowd, shaking hands right and left. Bogash weighed in at o'clock at 147 A pounds, Perry tiping the scales at 147.
 McCabe Shows CIcverncss.
 Mike McCabe of New York won the decision by his cleverness over Sailor Murphy, also of New York, the semi final of ten rounds. McCabe showed his superiority in every round, all though the Sailor was willing at all times to mix. he was no match for the former.
 Murphy tried every way to put over a punch, but the cool headed Mo Cabe was too clever, beating him to the punch every time, and making the Sailor look foolish with his wild swings. McCabe blackeaed Murphy s left eye in the first round with hard right, and kept the claret flowing from his mouth and nose with stiff iefts. Murphy weighed 1884 and McCabe 136, at o'clock.
 Johnson-O'Ieary Draw.
 By his hard work in the last two rounds. Leo Johnson earned draw with Young O'Leary of the Acorn club, after taking a beating for six rounds. In the early rounds OLeary had a wide margin over the colored boxer. using a left jab that had the Iatter's lip swollen to twice its nor nal size. but the inability to take d punch on the chin lost the decision for him. Johnson tried hard to land on OLeary and it looked as though he would have given his earnings fol the night to be able to fatter O'Leary but the latter was too clever for six rounds and Johnson. aftel taking some awful punishment in th' seventh threw science and his tenn per to the winds and tore afte O'I.eary, swinging both arms O'Leary was tired and slowed up anC the negro kept after him, the righ swinging for all he was worth ant landed a number on O'Leary's jav that caused the latter to hold on am opening his right eye.
 Johnson had about three pounds ol O'Leary. weighing 127k to O'Leary' 124.f
 Tommy Shea of Joe Smiths stabl won the decision over Terry O'Conno of Hartford in the opening bout b his aggressiveness and harder hittin over the six round route. Shea open ing up O'Connor's left eye and ha the latter bleeding from the mouth.
 Young McAuliffe, as referee, show ed excellent work in last nights bout at the Casino. Jack McGee did tn announcing and M- F. O'Connor hel the timepiece.
 Captain Hall, in charge of the DC