The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19
Choney Stops SuiIorChomp
 Before 1000
By GEORGE T. DILLON


 A headline bout allegedly prom tsed the New Haven Arena, Joey Iannotti of New York and Eddie Cornpo of New Haven, has been se- cured by Promoter George Mulligan for his next Municipal Stadium card within the next three weeks One week from tonight at the same arena boxing will be sidetracked and an all-star wrestling card offered under the auspices of the Waterbury A. c.
 The main bout will bring together Ivan Kemeroff, a, Russian, against Stu Hard, Canadian. Other bouts land against Al Farino, who just recently came to this country from Italy, and Gene LaSalle of France against Herb Freeman Of Provi- dence. Matchmaker Brownie Kara ban of Beacon Falls will announce the remainder of the car tomor- row.
 Over 1000 paying customers con- tributed net gate of s3,250 at the second outdoor card of the season last night highlighted by an uneX- pected and fierce brawl between two Negroes, Ernie Griffin, ITS, of Hart ford, and Coolidge Miller, TIA, of New York, which Referee Kid kaplan of Hartford declared draw much to the delight of the majority of fans. Miller, substituting for Sawdee Jappa, a South African whose plane was reported ground ed, was secured at 3 P. M. yester- day afternoon.
 Charlie "Ko." Chaney of Balti- more, Maryland, stopped the elon- gated Bob German of New York, reputed middleweight champion ot the Navy, in the first round of a scheduled 10 rounder. "Whistling Willie" Roach Of Baltimore eked out a decision over the veteran Vince Dell 'Orto in another 10, but the worst the Italian lad deserved was a draw. The opener, an eight rounder, between Frankie Foley Al, of New Haven, and Leroy Haines, 4-pounder from New York, went the limit much to the torment of everyone and Foley took the nod though no one cared.
 Chaney Pleases
 Chaney, only IT gears of age and an exact duplicate of former cham pion, Lou Brouillard of Worcester, earned his money in one minute and 2S seconds of action, a terrific left hook sending the mueh-tat- tooed German reeling to the canvas. The paralyzed German was hit so hard his head rammed the canvas and there he stayed while pr. Jos- eph Slavin worked over him to re- vive his senses,
 The knockout, Chaney's l4th win in Is starts since his discharge from the Navy. came so suddenly the fans really didn't get good look at the young battler as few blows of any consequence had been struck up to that time However, they were convinced the youngSter really can punch and were delighted when Announcer Rocco Mara parted the information that Chaney would show here again in the near future.
 Griffin and Miller waged one of the best bouts seen locally in many years and from the first to the last bell were in there punching with everything they had. So unmerci- fully did they belt each other that when the bell sounded ending the sixth round the two kept on maul- ing one another for 10 seconds later before the referee stepped bodily in to separate them. It was such a gruelling affair the crowd yelled for a draw and rematch and justifiably so,
 Cocky Roach Lucky
 Roach thought he had easy pick ings with Dell 'Orto in the early rounds, which he did, and many times just stood with his gloves at his side and let the Italian bounce leather all over him, but in the last five rounds the New Yorker made a fight of it and outboxed the Negro
 Dell 'Orto was dropped for a mo- count in the third and for two- count in the next round, but the stream of punches which Roach threw thereafter were cleverly blocked by the cagey Italian. Il wasn't the best fight in the world, but 1t wasn't the worst either.