The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06
By G. c. HawTnan.

be mauler from Hazleton, managed to stay the limit with Britton O'Dowd, and a few of the other top notchers. a wrestler he is in a class by himself, and only his holding and clinching and the way he kept his chin guarded were the means of his staying the limit with Louie Bogash, who fried his hardest to boost his record wiah a knockout over the pugilist from Penn state at the big Arena on State street yester- day afternoon.
 Bogash can only put up good bout when his opponent will stand up with him and show a willingness to mix. and as a consequence the Latzo affair suffered as far fire works were concerned Steve show ed a very small appetite for heavy punches after the first round in which the Bridgeport Tiger started a bonn bardment that looked as though the holidays sport would be brought to a cloee early But Latzo was tough and weathered the storm which started the blood running from his nose and opened cut inside of his mouth and from then on his long left was put to use as hawser which was hung around Louie's neck as soon as the latter got within throw Ing distance. Bogash suffered cut under the right eye which came from the inside of Latzo's glove in the first stanza when the former was Pushing him around the ring
 RFrom then on Bogash was bother ed considerable by the tactics Latzo used and gave up his usual style or fighting in attempt to get one punch over that would produce the laf the miner jab away al him trying. to find an opening on the latter's jaw but Latzo's experience held him in good stead and he would run intp a. cIinch as soon as he was able to grasp the local boy around the neck. Bogash showed a different style fighting from his last bout at the Casino with Jack Perry. He was working slower and strengthening his punches out trying to put more steam behind them, but Latzo had such a good defence that the punches Be- gash did land were short hooks and jabs sent in at close quarters:
 About the sixth round Latzo had worked up a little confidence, most of which oozed out after the opening round and began to throw few punches at Bogash- Louie had been waiting for the opportunity and caught the Hazleton boy on the chin with a left swing that sent him back against the ropes and it looked like the end of the welter who had sent, Kid Lewis to the mat for short count He immediately ran into elinch and looked to his corner for advice which seemed to be the same as the earlier rounds. and he con- tinued his holding. While Bogash, mad clear through at the way LaEo was fighting, tried his best to land a blow. Bogash landed another hard punch in the following round when he rushed Latzo and sent in a right hook that again brought cries from the crowd to put him away but Steve Nnew what was best and he showed no more ambition 10 mix until the last round, when he opened up and Bogash drove him around the ring, raining in punches right and left that the mauler-now the mau1ed-work- ing hard to keep his chin from meet ing one of the Iatlian boys wicked blows. A few more round would have showed the finish of the tough miner for he left the ring in very weak condition Both bows were Announced as weighing in under 45 pounds, -the weight stipllated- in the articles eon Saturday afterfioon- Bo- gash barely owed the Fairbanks. and Iatzo. weighed about 142 on the day of weighing in-
 Steadman Wins Over Marto.
 Steady Steadman, the lanky mid dleweight from the Walnut A. C., won from Tony Marto of New York ia the seu1i-ffnal of ten rounds. Marto earned the p1audits of the fans by the way he took everything that the
 
 kept boring in all the tie carrying the fight for the entire bout Steady lost his chance after the first four rounds to put the New Yorker away when he had. rocked the Italian with hard punches to the jaw and sent in anumber A of hard lefts to the bread basket that slowed Marto up. But Steady, punch weary in about the fifth round and as much as he hit Tony. he could do no serious damage, his punches lacking the steam they car ried in the earlier part of the con- test Steady was too tall for Marto and the latter tried to get in close, doing most of his work at short range but as he came in Steadman used a left fab that kept the blood running from the New Workers nose through out the engagement. Steady left the ring a tired battler and AMarto with all the punching he took Was the fresher of the two. Marto weigh ed in at 147 and Steadrnan at 15O, both lightning at catchweights.
 Mike McCabe Gives Boxing Lesson
 Mike McCabe. that clever Irishmar from New York. won from Ty Murray also frona. .the Metropolis, ip the sec ond bout of eight rounds, having i his own way in every stanza. Mur- r.y was in the best of condition and took an awful beating from Mike with out showing but very little damage which was the nest surprising thine about the affair. Mike hit him witf !. every punch known to aemfu throwel N and the only thing that is keepins <he Ir.shman from being a headlinel i\in d very short while his lack ol S1eep producer in his repertoire Mik& has one of the neatest lefts pos x..x ltertl e oht in the