The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
STRONG FINISH
 EARNS NOD FOR MARLBORO BOY
DOugwillo Rallies to Beat TrianO in Pro GO-MOr-
 ris, Ciarlo Win
By HUGO HooKJAB


 Six rounds of professional boxing, with several amateur battles to boot, pleased crowd of 1,500 enthusiasts last night at Randolph Gloves sta dium, who saw Johnny Dougwillo of Marlboro, Mass, get off the floor in the second round, stagger through the remainder of the round, take few heavy whiffs of smelling salts, and come back to outpoint Joe Triano of Naugatuck in a fight that had many of the customers at the ringside standing up from excite ment.
 Referee Jim Galvin's decision was generally popular, as Dougwillo was all hut knocked out in the second and was nearly floored again the fourth, but he never stopped might ing and seemed to get stronger as the bout approached its finish, while Triano tired and allowed his foe to "get away from him" after seeming 8 sure winner by the TKO route. The referees card showed Doug willo the winner by two points, 26-24 and that's just about the story of the 146 pounders in figures.
 Gil (Babyface) Morris of Dan- bury won hard-earned decision over Jack Scully of Worcester by dint of some three dozen blows to the belly, and the fact that Scully continually held on though fash ing enough southpaw class to keep the scoring close. Morris was much faster of the two, forced the fight, and hit harder. Scully's occasional left-handed belts doing little dam- age. Morris scaled 135, Scully 139.
 Very Close
 Al Brouillard of Worcester shaded Johnny Devore of Bridgeport in three rounder that seemed like natural draw as both boys showed class and there were little to choose, Brouillard outpointed Devore, but the Park City lad forced the going and hit little harder that his op- ponent. Brouillard weighed 132, Devore 134.
 Tommy Ciarlo of Waterbury, in good shape at 142 pounds was hav- ing some little trouble with Al Hal ley of Worcester, though outf1ght- ing the Bay Slater, until Ciarlo un- corked his pet punch, an overnight to the jaw, hit Haley once with it in the second round and the wis., itor went down and out SO com- pletely that Referee Calvin did not deem a count necessary, picking Haley up until he was revived by his handlers a few minutes later. Haley weighed in at Al pounds.
 Slowed Up
 Sammy Craig of Waterbury 149 fought slow bout with Duke Nell son of Worcester and though scor- ing knockdown in the second round, was held even by Nelson on the official decision.
 Norm Guerrard, 185, Litchfield, got a decision over Charles Wrozak, 186, Stamford. Guerrard showed little improvement over his work last week with Joe Mor- elli, of Naugatuck, but Morelli did.
 The Rubber Town heavyweight, pitted against Joe Yorfino, 18O, of Stamford, put on a slam bang ex- hibition to earn draw. The bout was packed with action, both throw ing punches all the way, and only ineXperience cost Morelli a victory, He was tired in the third round, and Yorfino, who was anything but fresh himself at that stage, scored to the head and body to share hon. ors. The bell helped Yorfino in the second round.
 Easy Win
 Al Scully, 129, Worcester, won a decision over Frankie Silvino, 130,. Stamford, and he earned it the hard way. Silvino wasted more energy running around the. ring, and getting nowhere.
 Joe Brosseau, Al, Waterbury, and Jimmy Della, 140, Bridgeport, drew in an interesting exchange.
 Eric Burke, 165, Oakville, made big hit with the clients before he suffered technical knockout in the second round at the hands of Billy Fitzgerald, 160, New Britain. Burke showed hitting ability but lacked ring experience.
 In the opener. Tom Collins, l45, decisioned Billy Brown, IA, in an all-Waterbury number.
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