New Britain herald., 1926-10-23
'BO0S, CA7CALLS
 FEATURE BOUTS
Critical Crowd at Amateur
 Boxing Show
4 critical crowd gathered last eve

4 critical crowd gathered last eve ming at the State Armory on Arch street and started a chant of boos rom the end of the first fight till the last round Of the last struggle. making announcements from the ring difficult and awarded decisions almost impossible to understand.
 The main bone of contention seemed to be the decision awarded the Bob Pcase-Ray Hall fight the judges awarding the fight to Hall while it looked like a draw from the stands. For fifteen minutes the hall roared it's disapproval and busi- ness at the old stand stopped until the sentiment died down when the referee waived the formality of an- nouncing the next bout and sent Paul Crosby of Middletown out to be knocked down and distinctly out In the first round of his battle against Kid Waskowitz of Hartford.
 The first bout was a favorite with the cash customers. when Frank Therian of Hartford managed to an- mex George Dunn of Middletown in the 112 pound class. Although bat tered and bloody Dunn held on gamely until the last and staged a vicious comeback in the last ses- sion. This decision was booed heartily by the crowd. public opin- ion favoring the game lads hard try at q comeback.
 Pat Cavanaugh and Dick Dunn Of Middletown fought a hard, clean bout that smacked of professional ism by dts fast work and defence. Cavanaugh got the decision and earned every point of it.
 The only New Britain boy of the day, Joe Sabiek went out against Dick Wilson of New Haven and out pointed the Elm City fighter in a good fight. Both lads did their best and the work in the ring was fast and furious throughout the melee.
 Charlie Anderson Of New Haven got the decision over Jim Noe. Hart ford colored fighter. The fighting wasn't exactly scientific but 1t was hard and both men were letting the claret stain up their gloves before the final bell tolled out the fight to Anderson. This, among other deci- sions received plenty of booing. They weighed 142 at the ring.
 Johnny Mastro and Pete Robert both of Hartford came out in what promised to be the feature fight of the evening but which slowed up at the final round. Young Mastro lock- a lot easier 10 knock over but prov ed tough nut 10 crack and forced the fighting all the way. The fight went to him in the end and for once the decision was not booed.
 Frank Wilson of New Haven and Paul Terzo of Hartford came out to do battle for the 142 pound class. Both men tried hard at first but Tcrzo seemed content to take a pounding without trying very hard although he got in several hard 3nes including one of those rare off of thc-ropcs" slams. In the end he burlesqued the whole affair and when the decision went 10 Wilson the crowd gave Terzo a bouquet of razzes as he stepped from the ring.
 The final bout was between two big fellows, George Walters of New Haven, colored, and Frank Chevers of Hartford. The fight went to Wal ters after he had carried the fight ing all the way. The referee asked for another round but Chevers re- fused the honor thus drawing the largest amount of vocal abuse yet registered for the evening. The men weighed In at ITO, and the fighting was not exactly fast. a