Putnam patriot., 1930-10-23
All But One of Eight Lively Bouts Go Full Distance
n-y. Willing Mixers--csrd Wen
 Staged

sft.r an absence of two years, or ,~s~er 1928, boxing was revived m Y,.&nam last Thursday night os the p~-<nann Boxing club. The comeDaek - one that pleased the 300 fans --fhered about the ringside m St Trhnss hall. Providence street. it ,w~a of A cless that should bring out = yood gate at future shows. It Is ..As intention of the management to .r~.nre A card every two weeks. rms nenns some good sport during tne winter. There is only one h h sAe way of the continued eH9ft Q. vtAs management and that IS shose who like the eanihoWef ihuus- sfrs will patronize It. n
 Never were bouts staged m fut- ~am in A more businesslike manner. They were started promptly at s.So o'clock and as fast as one pair of hsys left the ring there was another pnr ready to take their corners. Ihrre were twenty-one full rounds ~na 40 seconds of a 22nd and the ,.Acw was over at the seasonable hour saY 10.3O. The crowd was orderly There were no boos or cat calls and ~sa< decisions of the referee were res Yected.
 Announcer Lebeau's voice rang ls.ut as the clock reached the hour set. Louis Bogash of Bridgeport, sent by cnnmissioner Donahue to referee che bouts. stepped through the ropes nd the boys were soon called to the enter. Bogash. hattened nose and ~ulifsower ear, was the picturesque vur of former days. He was out ending contender at one time Tor the middleweight title and fought Jack Delaney and others high up on fhe pugilistic ladder. Bogash knew ehis stuff and did it without curls or f8ourish. He was business all the way and was master inside the ropes. Laeien Lambert of Danielsoa was simekeeper.
 Serappy Final
 Kid Tourney of Webster, ll5 pounds. and Patsy Long of Worees- ter, 1i6. furnished a serappy final bout. X Worcester stable was much fr evidence on the program but it would have remained seoreless but for the persistence of the Worees- Ger boy in the closing session against : hk south paw opponent
 At the tap of the bell the boys went to work and swapped lefts and rights ending in n elineh Then there was some infghting with no advantage to either Long landed the first telling blow to his left handed opponents head. It was a give and take affair and at the bell neither boy had much advantage.
 In the second Tourney took the aggressive. He pressed the fighting and began to find the mark with his left. Both boys missed consistently. Both were fast on their feet If any ching the Webster scrapper had a shade
 Tn the third the scene shifted Long became the aggressor and fol lowed up every advantage. While Tourney was on the defensive he was always willing to meet Longs rush ss. Long sent a one. two three to his opponents head and was landing the cleaner blows in the midsection. Both boys were bleeding slightly from the mouth. As the final ses- sion drew to close Tourney seem cd to completely lose his head. He rushed in like a mad bull Long was cool and taking every advantage. His ring generalship proved the undoing of his excited opponent. As Tourney bored in with arms flying and guard wide open Long made the most of it end after that third and last round