The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
TURCOTTE TEST
 BY MAHONEY IS
 PRINCIPAL BOUT
Baginski to Battle Joey Marcus - CiarIO
 vS Jordan

Showing the best boxing talent in the Home City of Springfield, Mass, and the outstanding battlers from the Brass City of the world an. other all.action ten bout program Is brewing for Q blow.off tonight at Buckingham Hall directly after 0:3O o'clock. Dick Turcotte of Wa. terbury, as fine Q Southpaw slinger as either state boasts will put up his hands against Irish Jackie Mahoney, Q Springfield slugger of much repute, though the known quantity from the Bay State is little Charley Baginski who battled the sensational New Haven boy, Able Rosen to Q hair-raising draw laSs summer at Savin Rock
 Fully aware that he is in for . busy evening, Turcotte has been working hard during the past week getting in shape for the bout. He has been punishing a corps of spar ring partners in his daily workouts and will strive for a knockout to- night. He will have to be at his best to do 1t, however.
 In addition to Mahoney, other members of the Springfield team are George Jordan, Greek lightweight sensation; Charlie Baginslki, the New England bantamweight cham- pion, who is now campaigning as a featherweight, and Bob williams, clever negro welterweight. All have been going great in recent tries and 1t looks as though the Connecticut huskieS they oppose are in for trou- ble.
 Looks Good
 Jordan has been matched with Tommy Ciarlo, Waterbury Italian favorite. Ciarlo i5 a worthy oppon- ent for him and should be able to extend him. Jordan is not @ new- conner in Connecticut, he having ape peared on several shows about the state and with considerable success. He iS threat to Ciarlo's flne record which shows him the victor in g of his last 24 matches.
 Baginski has been selected to go against Joey Marcus, of Windsor Locks The Polish bantamweight champion Is seeking new fields to conquer as Q featherweight, he no longer being able to make the weight as a bantam. However, while caln- paigning in that class he showed a wealth of promise and should be able to 90 just as far with the heav- fer boys. Despite his size, he carries the kick of a mule and is much feared throughout New England.
 Murray to Mix
 Lou Murray, the Torrington bril- liant, will provide the opposition for Bob Williams. Murray looked very good last week in pounding out his win over Charles Hopkins of Willi- mantle, and he Is hopeful that he will be able to repeat against the Bay State negro. It will mark Will liams' second Connecticut appear ance. He fought few weeks ago in New Haven and made @ hit with the fans.
 Co-matchmakers Mickey Dance and Bobby Kelly have lined up a brilliant undercard for the evening and 1t goes without saying that the fans are in for an entertaining pe- riod of fisticuflng.
 Tom Collins, negro welterweight, of this city, who won over Emil (Boo) Etters, last week, steps into fast company when he takes on Eddie Germonte of New Britain; Tommy Tucker. another local fight CT, faces Frankie Radigan, Torring- ton left handler; and Bill Jersey New Haven southpaw knockout art ist, mixes with Joe Polowitzer, popu- lar Windsor Locks lightweight Johnny Moraz, Wolcott slugger, will also have a place on the card.
 Other bouts will be arranged be- tween fighters from six Connecticut cities.
 Tickets may be secured at Mulli- gan's Restaurant, Phoenix avenue Nick's News, Exchange Place, Canal Lunch and Young Rocco Diorio's Brass City Grill on Grand street.