New Britain herald., 1927-01-08
HOGAN OUIB0XES FORMER CHAMPION
Ray Hall Scores Technical Knockout Over Jimmy Moe

Ray Hogan, the "Terryville Ter TOT" lived up to his name last night at the amateur fight tournament of the Mohawk A. c. at the state arm ory, when he handed out to Fritz Adamson, of New Haven, state well terweight champion, the worst beat ing he has received in his ring career before large and enthusias- tic audience, Hogan, a straight puncher with a dynamite left or right, sent in hard lefts and rights to Adamson's body and all but stop ped the New Havener in three rounds. Hogan's margin at the end of the session was wide one. The fighters entered the ring in the 150 pound class.
 Johnny Clinch, New Britain ace of amateurs, scored a technical knock out over Jim Bernardo of Hartford about a minute after the first round had started. Clinch was met with a furry of gloves but kept out of danger and suddenly seeing an
 
 ponents heart, drove him to the ropes almost helpless and Referee Joe Wurst stopped the bout. They fought at 135 pounds. Bernardo Tuesday evening in South Manches- ter had knocked Barney Youseman down four times in the first round.
 Ray Hall, Hartford slugger, SCOT cd technical knockout over Jimmy Moe of New Haven in the third round of their set-to. Hall opend up a gash over Noes left eye that de- luged the New Haven colored boys face and blinded him. The referee stopped the gory slaughter when Moe complained that he couldn't see. Noes work last night against Hall was not as impressive as it was in the previous fight when he won the decision. He failed to punch last night like he did when he beat the Capital City killer" though he was able to get away from the sleep pro- ducers Hall was sending in, They fought at 140 pounds.
 Delphis Broulit of this city scored technical knockout over Adolph D'Onofrio of Hartford at the end of the third round. The bout was declared a draw but D'Onofrio re- fused to come out for the fourth round. The Hartford boy started fast and Broulit seemed to be slow, but in the latter part of the second round and in the third, Broulit got in some hard body punches and hurt D'Onofrio. The weights in this scramble were 11S pounds.
 The sensation of the evening was the clash between Monte Lusa of Hartford and Jack Davis (colored) of New Haven, two 165 pounders. Davis was giving I.usa a scientific and thorough beating when he foul ed the Hartford boxer in the third round and lost the fight. The fight CTS both possessed wicked punches and first one would be groggy and then the others turn would come around. It was an even affair for two rounds but when the third came in, Davis got in some hard punches to Lusa's jaw. A right flush on the button sent Lusa down for count of nine. He got up and they spar red around the ring.
 Davis caught him another and he went down. Davis piled on him and hit him while he was on the floor. The blow was accidental and was not intentional and Davis realized that he had foulcd his opponent. Referee Wurst waved both to their corners and awarded the bout to Lu.sa.
 Pancho Villa won from Frank Car bone of Southington in the second round in one of the best miXups seen at the armory. Carbone was holding his own throughout the fight but in the second round, went to the ropes, covered his face with his gloves and began to take a terrific body punch ing from Villa. Referee Wurst. fol- lowing out the rules of the Con necticut A. A. L., stopped the bout as an uneven match because Car bone failed to either defend himself or return the blows and Villa was awarded the bout on technical 
 Pat Shea of Hartford in the 13S pound class, left jahbed his way to ! victory over Walter Gorham of i