But those who stayed at home
missed an unusually brilliant as well
as exciting and thrilling card. Al
though the night's bill was literally
choked with knockout victories, it
was one of those boxing shows that
will long remain fresh in one's mem
ory. Bridgeporters fortunately had a
good night. There was, however, an
exception. He was Jimmy Kane, the
.clever little battler. Jimmy was
driven out of the ring by Referee
Fitzgerald in the Park City's contest
with Jack Rose whom he defeated
several weeks ago. That he was
straightening his limbs when Dave
suddenly burst forth with "ten"
much to the disapproval of the
crowd.
Hut it matters little this decision of
6 ; Pave s, as the two have been rematch
' ed for a third bout to be fought either
i at 1 tattling: Levinsky's show at the
Casino on May 5 or at the entertaln
Imeni Sam Driver is arranging for the
received second week in June.
Chic Brown of New Haven and
Louis Bogash of Bridgeport, however,
were the featured participants and
they were down for about of four
rounds. And they battled four furi
ous rounds, each session of which was
crowded with action and clean hit
ting. It was one of the best light
weight' battles staged within the
ropes of a local ring in many days.
Bogash. who has improved tremen
dously since New Haveners last saw
him. was in splendid physical condi
tion last night with the result that
he won. But. in accomplishing such
a dififcult feat, Louis had no simple
job. In the first place he was kept
unusually busy. He was on the alert
and pushed his punches against his
opponents with all the might in him.
