The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-01

that Greb won't hit as hard or often as he's been fighting 'em. And Bo- gash, if he fights like he fought nly boy tonight. will hit Greb plenty. think Bogash can lick Greb."
 Joll1ny Greene, sporting editor
 of the Hartford Courant, showing
 some of the scars of his battle
 with Jim Clarl&in, was in town the
 other night. After seeing Bo-
 gash dispose of Fisher in easy
 style, Greene came to the front
 as an ardent rooter for Bogash.
 Local fight fans may Be interest
 ed in some of the things Greene
 had to say:
 It was agreed that Bogash's crouch and his style of fighting would bother the marler from Smoky City and it was also the opinion of the gather ing that Greb's overland punching wouldn't be as effective against Bo- gash as other middleweights because of the Bridgeporter'S crouch and de- fensiVe speed.
 And, when the gathering broke up at closing time, it had come to this conclusion-that Louis Bogash is so- ticut has had in modern ring history; that Kid" Kaplan will follow close on his heels by winning Johnny Dun deo's junior lightweight crown and pusher of the leather who has only recently started a climb up the lad der of pugdlism that will carry him up close to the top if not land him on the uppermost rung.
 Things Looking Up.
 Bogash fought his first satisfactory fight in Bridgeport, Monday night, and as en important result, the f1stic game is expected to once more leap back into the spotlight in and around the Park City.
 The leather-pushins industry in the city of Brown Derbies and Mike Hea1ey's Al1-Star gladiators Of the gridiron seems to center around the temperamental Lou; When Ia h, he goes goes moters. but when the slumbering' numbering Wop gets one of his Eva Tanguay streaks-1 don't give a hoot''-the profits emulate the flight of the Dove of Peace just previous to the World War.
 Louis went very good against Fisher. He was as fast as Fisher was slow, It was another case of tr1- hare and the tortoIse. only this time the hare kept right on travelling and when the finish mark was reached the battered tortoise wasn't anywhere in sight nor could it see. That 1Sn [ a good simi1e. either, because Bogash looks more like a sleepy, lazy mule than he does "a hare, but a mule gen orally dosen't show as much activity as Bogash did against the York Slater.
 Fisher Real Caveman.
 Fisher probably scares most of his opponents stiff. A punch-swapper mas to have plenty of the old backbone ;n order to stand up against a creature of Fishers build and facial mar ana not take a flying leap out into the sixth row of the ringside seats. He wouldn't make an ideal matinee idol and the only way that he'd make a name for himself on the moving pic ture screen would be to bounce Forth b1itheIy as a rival of "BuII' Montana- His shape would not cause any jeal- ously on the part of George Walsh or Doug Fairbanks-but he sure can hit.
 Fishers powerful build served him in good stead. Without 1t he never could have withstood the punishm ent t Bridgeport entry in the race for the Bridgeport entry in therace for the rniddleweight cham pionFhip of that part of the world, that is, under the rule of New York boxing commission Bogash was fast and a bit of rough tactics in the first round by Fisher apparently made the Park Cityfte want to fight because that's what ho did for the rest of that round and the eleven fra mes that followed 1t.
 Promoters Optimistic.
 And now the Park City prom oTers are looking up again. Louis Bpgash has redeemed himself for practically spilling the sport back at the time he fought Jack Delaney and the tblrCs who put on the glove combats arc ready for another harvest. The Bo- gash-F'isher struggle didn't net much but others that are to follow are ex- pected to pour silver coins and greer bits of negotiable paper into the coffers of the men behind them.
 Bogash's showing convinced even the most skeptical that he must be considered in the running for the middle weight championship of the world.