The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-04
OFFICIAL DRAW
 DECISION WILL BE OvER-RULED
Referee Sees Mistake on Score Card; DOIan, Ciar-
 To, TurcOtte, Katz Win
BY HUGO HOOKJAB

Spotting Jimmy Leto of Hartford, an over-stuffed welterweight near ly six pounds that brought him into the middleweight class at 151, Irish Eddie Dolan of Waterbury won seven of ten rounds from Leto last night at the Municipal Stadium, but the best he received for his efforts, officially, was a draw.
 Referee Jim Calvin, of Waterbury, in re-checking his scorecard after the bout discovered he had made a mistake in the addition of Leto's column of figures. The correct to- tals on the referees card are: Dolan 48. etc 47. Chief Inspector Dennis McMahon of the Connecticut Ath- letic Commission took the matter in hand after Referee Calvin reported his error. An official statement from the commission and reversal of the verdict given in the ring, on the basis of the figures on the referees error was expected today or tomor- row.
 SIambangO
 As for the bout itself, it was a hard fight from the first tick of tim CT John Brickel's stopwatch. Dolan, weighing 145 1-2 to Leto's 151 boxed cleverly but mixed his skill with sharp punches and ever on the alert won the first two rounds going away. Leto found the range in the third, after being cut on the bridge of the nose by a Dolan drive, and reached Eddie with some hard body wallops that the local boy took well ever, Ed came out in the fourth but which must have hurt him. How and won it, fought about even in the fifth when Leto counter-punched to the body as Dolan scored to the head and then the local lad piled up plenty of margin during the sixth seventh and eighth rounds, but ran into trouble in the ninth and tenth. Some thought Leto won the ninth and Dolan the tenth, while others figured just the opposite, but there was no question in any ones mind about the winner at the finish aside from the referee, who saw the bout all even and called it that way.
 Newspapermen called his atten- tion to mistake in addition some ten minutes later in the dressing room and careful recheck of the card shows the totals Dolan 48, Leto AT.
 The writer gave Dolan seven rounds, called one, the fifth, even; and gave two, the third and tenth to Leto, scoring the bout 48 to fl in Dolan's favor: Weights at 2 D. m. yesterday Dolan, 145 1-2; Leto, 151.
 Tommy Ciarlo of Waterbury had to fight hard from bad start when he was shaken up some by Red Doty of Hartford, but came back to win a six round nod, which was well deserved. Doty scaled 139; Ciarlo, 140 Ia.
 Too Easy
 Another one of those New York "pushovers" was led in against Dick Turcotte, who disposed of him in PAS of round one. His name was Charley Coss, but Turcotte was the boss. Any one of the uShers could have taken care of Coss just as well as Turcotte. The weights are unim- portant, the fight" moreso.
 Maxie Katz and Willie Pep were winners over Jack Sharkey and Jim Ritchie of Willimantic and Windsor Locks in four round num- bers that went the limit. Ritchie, substituted for Billy Marsou, also of Windsor Locks. As expected, Ciarlo and Doty was the life of the under card, but the main go was colossal and, 'tiS whispered this morning, it may be repeated again, next time in Hartford.
 We'll Handled
 The entire program of bouts was presented under ideal conditions and sponsored by the Mutual Aid Association of the Waterbury Police Department. The crowd of $500 was well-handled with more than 5000 fans at ringside. the remainder in grandStand and bleacher seats. Traffic was moved up and down Wa tertown avenue smoothly the wea- ther was clear and crisp, Mayor Vincent Scully was a closeup spec tator, and the John Laws are satis- fled that they did a good job from every angle, and that's as right as rain. The ushers too, were on the job, there was plenty of room and everybody got a seat.
 Nearly every city in the state was represented by police, sports-writers and fans and some guy from Tor rington won a suit of clothes made in Waterbury.
 Former Senator Joe Lawlor, Po- lice Commissioner Bill Bannon and Lieutenant James Mulville com prised the committee which ar- ranged for the boxing, while Mich ael Fortunate Dance laid out the seating arrangements in splendid style. General Chairman of the com mittee on arrangements was Patrol man Michael F. Carroll who was the busiest man in seven states yester- l dau and aarN tn a 1o Ia hN,Yr 1o cf ox,av,