Putnam patriot., 1928-02-02
PELOQUIN IN STAR ROLE
 WINS TWO FAST BOUTS

boy hhd Dit the Detter Of tt. However the judges gave the decision to the Danielson boy.
 creenier By Wide Margin
 Ted Grcnier of Grosvenordale and Frankie Adams of Norwich furnished 8 thrilling three rounds that were rough from start to finish. The first round was slug and clinch and re. peat, Grenier having a bit the better of the round.
 In the second Adams was dazed and holding on but seemed to come to life and sailed in to his work but was rushed from one side of the can vas to the other as Grenier bore in without giving the Rose City boy q chance to rest. This was also Grenier's round
 It was slug, slug. and slug. in the east to west landing first right, then left. He repeated this three times in crossing the canvas Adams also landed and both boys knew they had been in a fight when the gong put an end to the struggle. It was Gre nier's fight by quite some margin and he was given hearty reception.
 Technical K. O.
 Brush Levine, a nice looking boy with frequent smile. who came from Worcester stable, took on Ed die Bush of Norwich. Brush had i straight left that Bush couldn't stop. except with his face, and he was bleeding early in the first frame. 1t was Levine's round by a mile
 Levine got technical knock out in the second when the Norwich boy's seconds threw in the towel to put an end to the one sided affair.
 Coca Four Rounds
 Lucien Brouillard of Danielson and Johnny kaptyna of Norwich went to d draw in three rnunda There was nothing of account in the first round ID the second they were in a elinch frequently. The uanialson boy land cd q namber of blows about the Nor wieh boy's body aud Kaptyna tapped him once on the chin,
 Kan got to Brouillard more ire quently in the third round but the judges called lt . draw and they went overtime Really the only punch that landed solid came in this round and it was from the Danielson boys fist $ There were few even exchanges. iirouiliard was given the round by q small margin but the victory was far from clean cut and decisive.
 Not tn Form
 After Peloquin kayoed Maxham Harry Devlne of Worcester and Jim mic Quinn of Norwich appeared for what was announced as the final. The Worcester boy did not show as well as he has at times. In the first round they spared and danced. oc casionally landing light punches. It was even.
 In the second Quinn rushed and De vine slipped. While on his knee the excited Quinn made q pass at the Worcester boy but did little damage and Harry was up again fighting back Devine began Co get in that straight left ta the face which so often wins for him but Quinn was willing to mix 1t np at oil times. De- vine landed a right and left at the bell.
 In the third there was a light eN- change and Devlne missed hard right that Quinn ducked. Quinn got in a right and left to the face and they exchanged while ia Quinn's cor ner Devine landed on Qninn's mouth and brought blood. Quinn was plain ly tired and Devine also was slowing up. IL looked again as if Devine had . shade but the judges said it was a draw
 Quinn came out tired but occa- sionally showed spmts and found his mark. The Norwich boy had to resort Co holding on during the last three minutes Co save himself Near the end of the round Deviue was landing early and often and was de- clared the winner on points.
 Closing Argument
 As the fans started to leave An nouncer l.eheau stated that Pel0quiu had consented Co go on again to round out the eight acts. It was an closing argument as al- ready told.
 The bouts were refereed by AlvanI Jarvis and Red Bouley. The jud ges were Frank Witman and Eugene Reneault Captain Jarvis held tho watch and Lebeau did the announc ing.