The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
TARELLO, TRIANO ON TOP SPOT OF STRONG CARD
Etters to Box GermOnte ; ROssi vs. Pinkham;
 Tickets Going Fast

With every indication pointing to- ward another old-fashioned slug ging bee such as that which fea- tured last weeks slam-bang card of action, every seat in Buckingham hall will probably be taken by the time the first bout goes on at S:30 o'clock this evening with Naugatuck Joe Triano and Hartford Nick Tar clio to have it out in the main go.
 Promising
 The feature of the evening will show Nick Tarello, the Hartford puncher, and Joe Triano, Nauga- tuck welterweight favorite. Known throughout the state as two of the hardest punchers in the simon pure ranks in their class, these boys are expected to produce more than the usual amount of fistic fireworks when the bell sends them on their way.
 Both boys have been training hard for the past week and are report ed to be in fine trim for the en- gagement. With each boy capable of diSpenSin gsevere punishment, it would not all be surprising to see the bout end in a knockout. Each of the contestants has a wide fol- lowing here and sentiment as to the winner is about evenly divided.
 Tarello appeared here last week and although he dropped a thriller to Freddie Pease of Willimantic, he was given great ovation. The PeaSe triumphy was by no means decisive and there were many who thought that the Hartford boy should at least got draw out of it. Because of the fine showing, fans started to 1lowl for another helping Of him, and the matchmakerS lost no time in booking him for another appearance.
 Triano, too, is a favorite with the fight fans here. He has appeared here on several occasions and has an impressive list of wins to show as result. He had punched out vic- tories over some of the best in his class in the state while showing here and his record for appearances else where in Connecticut is just as im- preSsive.
 Big Fellows
 In another of the advertised at- fractions, Big Boy Covelli, 190 pounder from Hartford, and Dula Kovach, Naugatuck Hungarian, two of the most promising mixers in the state, will square of. It is unlikely that this bout will go the limit. a knockout almost certain to end the hostilities early. The Hartford slug ger stamped himself as a real conner in a recent draw bout with Johnny Lesco of Willimantic, held by many to be Connecticut's best amateur heavyweight fighter. Kovach is also moving along at nice clip and in last weeks show showed very well in gaining a knockout win over Win Doyle, the New London sailor.
 Waterbury own middleweight fa- vorite. Emil (Boo) Etters, will also hay 8 place on the program. He will try to outwit Eddie Germonte. the New Britain specialist. Etters has been doing real well in his Wa terbury appearances and is anxious to gain a triumph at the, expense O1 OIlC 4NCW Ot1OdAl bOJs A NASCOAJ over hte Hardware City puncher may result in bout for Eetters with Freddie Pease in the near future.
 Joe Rossi, Naugatuck lightweight, is scheduled to grace the evenings festivities. He wil go against Steve Pinkham of Hartford, in another of the headline bouts. They were sup posed to have met last week, but Rossi was forced out of action-by a cold. ....
 Tony WaSnick. Waterbury welter- weight. and Teddy Klemba of East Hampton have a punching date. Wasnick showed to advantage this past summer when he held the highly -touted Art Peplau of New Britain to a draw. ..,,
 In addition to these bouts, Co., Matchmakers Dance and Kelly will also have available several other leading punch fingers to round out the remainder of the program. Thus, the Waterbury fight fans are as- sured of another evening of real action.
 Tickets are on sale in advance at Mulligan's restaurant, Phoenix ave- nue, Nick's News in Exchange place and the Brass City Grill, opposite the post cffice on Grand street.