The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29
TEN PROMISING . AMATEUR BOUTS
 AT RIG STADIUM
Ciarlo, Buff, Turcotte, Tucker, Collins, All Local
 Favorites in Action

Another earnest endeavor to revive boxing in Waterbury will get it's test at the Randolph Gloves Stadium, Bank and Meadow streets, tonight, o-matchmakers Mickey Dance and Bobby Kelly, presenting a program of ten bouts. The first bout is listed for 8:30 p. m. and from that point on, fight enthusiasts are in for an evening of action and thrills.
 With teams from throughout Connecticut experimenting Q fine array of Waterbury home talent, Dance and Kelly have lined up promising card, one which bids fair to go a long way towards creating new interest in the simon pure game here.
 Waterbury -
 A couple of local sensations, Tom. my Ciarlo, lightweight, and Joe Greiner, have top billing for to- nights program and the bout should produce plenty of fistic fireworks, Greiner has been quite envious of his local rival for some time and hopes that he will be able to halt his win streak which has mounted to ten straight.
 Greiner has a reach and height advantage on Ciarlo, but the Italian glover is certain that he can rnini- mize the disadvantages with his hard punches. He is fast gaining the reputation of being one of the hardest hitters in his division in this state.
 Looks Good
 Another headliner will feature Irish Mickey Donahue, Stamford worthy, and Frankie Buff, also of Waterbury. Viewed as natural by those close to the fight game in Connecticut, this bout should easily prove to be one of the best of the night. Both boys are in excellent shape for the battle and each has hs mind on victory.
 It will be a contest of brain against brawn. The South End Italian is widely known for his ability as boxing specialist, while his rival has gained laurels repeated ly through his ability as a puncher.
 Dick Turcotte, local lightweight, who has been inactive for some time due 10 a hand injury. will be put to a severe test in his hookup with Joe Polowitzer, Windsor Locks south- paw. Before his forced shelving, Turcotte was hailed as one of the states leading minister's and he is anxious to continue from where he left off. Polowitzer is a hard hitting right-hand puncher. hacine floored such fighters as Julie Kogan of New Haven and George Pope of Meriden in recent starts.
 The states flyweight champion, Sal (MidgeD Renault, of New Haven will show on the card also. He has been matched with Baby Dixon. Waterbury Negro. who recently re- turned to this city after residing in New York for some time. Dixon looked good in his workouts during the past few days and he is expected to give the Elm City titleholder 6 hard battle for honors.
 Promising fs
 Two of the best featherweightS in the state. Sammy Mammone. Italian favorite from Stamford. and Joey Marcus. Windsor Locks senSa. ticn, are to collide. Mammone. slugger. has been going great guns in bouts around the state. having outpunched George Ely. of Great Harrington. Mass. in a bout at New Haven last week, while Marcus holds wins over Jimmy McBurnie. of Tor rington, state bantamweight king: and knockout victories over Joe fannotti. New Haven. and Johnny Battaglia of Hartford.
 Tommy Tucker. local Spaniard featherweight. mixes with Chick Harris. New Britain. in another pair- ing. Tucker has scored numerous victories in bouts at Savin Rock this summer and looms as one of the most promising glovers in his class hereabouts. He should give the Hardware City lad a hard battle.
 Two welterweights mix-ups are also carded. Tom Collins, local Negro, faces Tony Gillo, New Haven; Dick Middleton, New Britain, gets the call against Ray Ackerly. White Plains, N. r., southpaw.
 The remaining bouts on the card will be arranged tonight by the matchmakers ct the weighing in ceremonies.
 Tickets can be secured at Milli- gan's Restaurant, Phoenix avenue, in advance, and also at the Randolph f.lowAs Stadium dsarig,e the after.