The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17

Hogan, knocked out in the third and final round of his bout last week with Fl, .ry Larlkin of New York city, after he had a command ing point lead and seemed sure of the decision just prior to knock down, asked for another chance at Larlin and got it. the New Yorker being more than willing ''to knock out again." However, Hogan, in a-week's time has learned the value of taking a count, if he hits tho floor whether he thinks he is hurt or not. It was lashness in getting up last week without e count, that paved way for his kalo, as he was still trying to clear his head and steady himself. Eddie has been doing nicely in training for Lar kin, and Is all primed to keep his chin out of the way and never to lead with his right. It's going to be interesting, indeed, watching Larlxin striving for another k. o.
 Hot One.
 The Brass City Special, featur- ing the murderous rniddleweights, Joe Steele and Charley Eagle is the real magnet of the show, be- cause of the bad feeling between the contestants. which happens to be the real thing, not something figured out to draw the customers in. The boys have belittled each others ability since last summer, but for some reason or other never have met until tonight. Stee1e's strength is figured to outlast Eagles boxing and punching abil- ity, That, and the added fact that Steele is a southpaw, and good one that can stop an opponent with one punch. Both boys have plenty. of followers, and. there may the result. It will be hot and heavy number, and will probably go the limit.
 Joe Roberts returns to the ring after a long layoff and will attempt to lift the bantamweight title from Frankie Angelo. the classy unde- feated New Haven Italian. Roberts has been training hard for his big shot at the championship and af- ter watching the New Havener in action last week against Patsy Sciarretti, feels confident of victory.
 Fans are also showing keen in- terest in the return bout between Eddie Hogan, the Lith heavyweight champion, and Harry Larkin of New York. These two lads cIashed on last weeks card and the New Yorker, after taking a beating in the opening rounos, rallied in the final frame to win by knockout. Hogan claims that he was careless in that session and asked for an- other chance at the Gothamite.
 Local Talent.
 \ Many waterbury boxers are en- tered in the show. Besides Hogan, Steele and Roberts, such fighters as Jack Larrivee, Danny Martin, Jr., Frankie Alteri, Tommy Mack, Baby Dixon, Johnny Ketchell and Al Levengue, will be ready to an- swer the bell. There Is a possible chance of seeing Larrivee in action against Peter Albert, Oakville slug ger, who Is anxious to meet the Frenchman.
 Two New England champions will make their appearance in bouts. Victor Borselii, the fight WclSMI cslhIARIUMs duu GSh6 NOI. setti, featherweight king, will risk their titles against Connecticut boxers. Matchmaker MulIigan has recruited some of the outstanding fighters in the state to be on deck for the fistic warfare and boxers for both Borselli and Corsetti are listed.
 Golden Glovers.
 Besides Harry Larlxin, other New York glove artists coming here un- der the direction of Ralph Gold, veteran handler of fighters, will in- clude Johnny Monaco, 165; Harry Malone. 135; Frankie Renard, 126; and Jack Delamer. 118 pounder. Last week the New York outfit won the series from the Connecti- cut fighters by a wide margin and they are ailinng to repeat with an- other victory in interstate competi- ton.
 A team from O,Connor's gym in Hartford will make it's debut here, Bobby Willis, negro bantamweight head the aggregation. Willis has fought and defeated some of the best fighters in his class and re- gently gave Frankie Angelo a tough run for l1onors in a bout held in the Capitol City.