Putnam patriot., 1928-03-22
MILLING AND MAULING
FEATURE BOXING BOUTS

ton and four times they rushed and
clinched pounding each others bodies.
Koski landed solid right rs Rronil-
lard rushed IN with his head down.
koski again landed squarely TO the
face This brought added effort from
the Danielson boy and he rushed and
landed 10 the ribs koski got the
two telling blows Of the round and
deserved il by a small margin.
Brouillard took a right hand posi-
ton IN the opening Of the second
round aud rushed koski TO his back
but received n right while doing IL.
The Danielson boy was roughing it
and received several uppereuts. Brouil
lard was tie aggressor all the way and
the round was pretty even.
II was the final round that gave
I Brouillard the decision. There were
few hard blows struck. koski start
ed with a right that snapped his OPP
ponent's head back After this open
ing gun was fired the Worcester boy
did not again find his mark. koski
was down twice but not all due to
punches. Tie slipped partly once and
the second time tripped. Brouillard
was again cautioned for hitting low.
The crowd was satisfied with the
award Of the fight TO the DanIelson
scrapper.
Out On His Feet
The fourth bout brought together
Smiling Brush Levine. i59, Worcester
boy, and Benny Dempsey Of Jewett
City. fb4 This was slug-fest and II
looked as If Dempsey was a bit sur
prised nj the easy time he had with
the curley headed lad from the Bay
State.
They snapped singing rights TO the
head and went into clinch. Then
they snapped 10 the face. Dempsey
landed series Of short rights to lie
vines face and they stood toe TO toe
in an exchange. Levine took a crash
ing blow TO the jaw and dropped. He
got up groFgy and Dempsky, realiz-
ing the situation, sailed in with bar
age Of lefts and rights that would
have finished Levine but he was saw
ed by the bell The Worcester boy
staggered 20 his corner where his sec
onds worked frAntieally TO clear up
his brain.
NJ ANt Dtlf AstNtnt tAfllt OUT Win u
forlorn smile. He was still unsteady
ON his legs and Dempsky went at his
face and jaw. Levine was out al
though he was on his feet. To save
him further punishment the referee
showed good judgment by stopping the
one sided affair. wen meet again."
said the Worcester light heavy, as
Dempsey came to his corner 60 shake
hands. Both boys were given a hand as
they left for the dressing room.
The Only Draw
In the fifth affair joe Bontempo Of
Jewett City. 1870, and Erne Hermans.
1923, of Worcester. had 20 go four
rounds 70 satisfy the judges. The
Jewett City boxer was given the deci-
sion although Il was a closely fought
contest
In the first round Bontempo landed
several blows to the face and body
but they were not effective. The sec
ond was an even break and in the
third both boys went 20 Il 20 earn the
prize and there were several solid
punches. each making an even score.
In the fourth BOntempo started
with some singing lefts and rights
to the body and left that sent Her
mans head badk Herman once
caught his opponent off guard and
landed squarely but he was a tired
boy at che bell.
Holds His Own
Charles Goulet of Putnam, 1874.
now under the Peloquin stable eolors,
stepped into fast company for a young
boxer when he was matched against
Lou Patrone Of Worcester, a veter-
an Of many scraps Charlie held his
own, however, and il would not have
taken much Of an imagination to call
the affair draw when the bell rang
at the end Of the third round.
Patrone let the Putnam boy come
10 him all through the three sessions
and Charles was willing TO do this
little thing although his seconds sew
eral times cautioned him 70 wait for
Patrone. While greatly improved