The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
GEORGE STONE BACK ON CARD
 THURSDAY EVE
WiIIimantiC Flyweight to Mix Again With Al KO-
 gan of New Haven

An order for 200 ringside seats from a group of Naugatuck fight fans was received last night by the Waterbury Athletic Club for Thurs day nights program at the Ram dolph- Gloves Stadium in which Joe Triano, welterweight, pride and joy o fthe Naugatuckians, and Freddie Pease, of Willimantic, will vie for honors in one of the feature bouts of the evening.
 Triano is a real favorlteN with the home town folks and also has large followings in other parts of the setate. But the home towners are goifis to do right by him this week and will turn out enrnasse to cheer him on in a real tough assignment.
 Pease made his debut here last week, humping out neat victory over Irish Mickey oDnahue, of Stamford, but the referee seemed to be the only one in the stadium who thought otherwise and ruled the contest even. Pease great showing gained him many new fans here and the announcement of his re- turn appearance has met with con- siderable favorable comment. Both boys are reported to be working hard getting in shape for the afafir and hot contest is assured.
 Go-matchmakers Mickey aDnce and Bobby Kelly are busy lining up the remainder of their program. It will mark their third venture and they are endeavoring to outdo the:r previous successful undertakings.
 Turcotte to Show
 In another of the headline bouts, Dick Turcotte, Waterbury French man, will trade punches with Young Warren, Meriden flash. A junior welterweight, Warren has gone through more than 60 fights and has yet to taste the humiliation of being floored for the first time. Hailed as one of the best foes that Turcotte has yet faced, Warren vii lgive the local glover the test of his career.
 Much is expected of the Water- bury boy though, for he gave two great exhibitions ir winning two re. cent starts by knockouts. Ills Wa. terbury followers are sure that ne will be able to give the Silver City Italian a real lesson. His handler Young Jack Sharkey maintains a strict silence on the subject. He is just keeping a watchful eye on his protege, making sure that he will be in tip top shape for the battle.
 The heavyweights will be pron1t- rlent on the card, with two bouts already arranged, one of them bring ing here for his first appearance Johnny Lesco, of Willimantic, who weighs well over 20 opounds. The Thread City fighter Is scheduled to clash with Busy Bell of West Haven, a former amateur sensation around New Jersey.
 Kusaha to Make Debut
 Bill Kusaha. Waterbury. lsO pounder, will maKe his debut against Pat Casey, New Haven. Both Of these boys are strong punchers, put lack finesse. With the heavyweightS It's the punch the customers ike' however.
 Pauline Warren, another Meriden favorite, and a leader among the state middleweights, will hook up with Emil Etters, Waterbury. Etters won considerable praise last week in holding Young Bumbo, New Haven, to a draw, in an interesting battle.
 Georgie Stone, clever little Willi- mantle flyweighV, and Al kogan, New Haven Hebrew, who battled to q draw list week, are likely to mix again. They staged a pleasing ar. gument on the last presentation and the fans would welcome an encore.
 Mulligan's Restaurant, Phoenix avenue, and Nicks news stand, Ex. change place ticket agencies, report @ big advance sale for the show and a large crowd will undoubtedly at- tend the show.