The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 14

i THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 5. 1943 14 Sports ATHLETICS FOR ALL By Gene Mack Hot Colder, Rode Out Mc 11 m-tr PhMin renorts that all Pecan 25 Stormy Years I ncr snorts prorrams will be carried, pan ase on as usual including practice f. i sessions ana ginra. "the spectators TCI- I if? movlnjr 11 as "Nuf Ced" Campaigned to Abolish Centerfielder By HAROLD KAESE FlReHOUe GAME One of the anomalies of big league hockey was Fr ymm KPS TH SPECTATOR WARM Th5ixthmaan i-lJU.

Calder, who died yesterday in Montreal. For 25 years and 74 days this mild, almost gentle, man was president of ffe National Hockey League official leader of a stcr I group built on a stormy game. That's what he used to say: "The leae was formed Nov. 22, 1917, and I remember how stormy it was that day. It na3 been stormy ever since for me." By ROGER BIRTWELL He was so hypped on baseball that he'd sit on an ice cake in a bathing suit at st.

in the middle of the Winter and argue that the old Boston Bean Eaters were better than the Baltimore Orioles. On a Summer's day he might give a $1000 diamond ring to the best base-stealer on either of the Boston ball teams. And the next day he'd be violently espousing his pet baseball project, which was the abolition of center fielders. Such a man was "Nuf Ced" McGreevy, one of the Boston ball teams' most ardent and most startling rooters, who died in Roxbury this week at the age of 77. His funeral took place today.

on th BASKET BALL COURT-MUDVILL6 im -me seats LEA? COVS ANP WlLVFLOVJEfZ POKER 5AT CtAAAS I Hp was Hnrahlp Hp livrH 4 v. ue 0jj years old. He kept his job despite versity. Some people thought he putty. He wasn't.

He was rubber, yield. McGreevy's fanatic interest in baseball began when he was the HOW AOLTT iOMfe SPeCAL eveKT But voh kecp waraa ie th proprietor of a hard-drink em porium on Columbus only a in the days of Tenney, Lowe, Collins and Long. It was at the time when Kid Nichols was pitching to that master backstop, Charlie Bennett and the Bean Eaters had such outfielders as Hugh Duffy, Chick Stahl and Billy Hamilton. block from the old Walpole-st ball grounds. That was back in the nineties, Bruins May Lose Shewchuk to Army Perhaps it was only logical then Rogers Peeti that he should become a baseball fan.

And other fans thronged his pub so much after gfemes that it Jack Won't Play Tomorrow, Rushes Home for Exam became a virtual adjunct of the bail park almost as much a part Shipworkers Tossing Bolts inArenaFight Storie Tends Net as Pics Take on Falcons, Rovers of the park as the center field fence. Had a Uniform ing to pressure when necessary, but always regaining his chosen shape as the pressure eased. Not a Landis He was not a Judge Landis. He couldn't have been, ortt N. H.

L. never would have hired him. N. H. L.

owners have neve; wanted anyone to dictate to them. Art Ross says, "Hockey doesn't need a Landis." Calder ran the league as the owners, represented by the Board of Governors, wanted it run. That's how his successor will nm jt, too, or his head will fall. The Board of Governors made the decisions; Calder announced them. Once in awhile he had to vote.

One gathered be never was comfortable voting. He took the rap for the Governors. They would have their famous meetings four hours, six hours. Reporters would hear voices raised in heat, tables pounded. Later Calder would emerge and say, "There is nothing to announce." Although he was present when the original four-club circuit was formed in Montreal, consisting of the Wanderers and Canadiens of Montreal, the Ottawa Senators, and Quebec Bulldogs, he did not reign unchallenged.

He had his shaky moments. Frank Patrick, Cooper Smcaton, Art Ross all loomed as threats within the past 10 years. Calder Came Through He ducked the Shore-Bailey episode in 1933-34, because Frank Patrick had been appointed general director of the league, and was allowed to handle the mess. Patrick faded after he came to Boston to coach the Bruins. Smcaton also faded and went back West.

But Caldor stayed. For years he drew a meager salary about $4000. The Bruins. Ross and C. C.

Adams, helped him set a bis And when the American League By TOM F. FITZGERALD Any purist who still insists on re burst into the picture, he merely By GREG ROSA Weakened by the loss of Ty Andersen, who is bothered with an old groin injury, and Don Nichols, who spread his loyalty over both teams. ferring to boxing as the "manly art of self defense" is likely to be disappointed if he sits in on this even- But he used to go South on training trips with the Red Sox. When Own er John Taylor's Speed boys ing-s proceedings at the Arena tit ijui uuiiucj. i i i By HAROLD KAESE Already crippled on defense by Dit Clapper's rib injury, the Bruins now face the possible loss of Jack Shewchuk before the end of the season.

Shewchuk will have his principal physical examination tomorrow in Brantford, where he makes his home in the off-season. Shewchuk will not play for the Bruins in Montreal tomorrow night. If Clapper cannot play, the Bruins will have only John Crawford and Flash Hollett available as regular defensemen. Shewchuk hoped to be back in Boston for Sunday night's return game with Les Canadiens. Greevy would go with them.

ieail' inat me way seemeQ McGreevy had a baseball suit with aiier usienmg ia Doys me orace "Boston" on it and he used to work of the Goodwin A. C. speculating on with the team. He was not an ex- the fun and frolic store for the customers in their weeKiy carnival. ceptional player, but he'd occasion has a torn cartilage in his left knee, the Boston Olympics meet the Philadelphia Falcons tonight and the New York Rovers tomorrow night For these two games they have the loan of Lloyd Storie, spare goal-er of the American League, who is the property of the Cleveland Barons.

Storie is considered a good goaler and should help the Pics, who have had a hard time signing anyone to take over the net minding. In Philadelphia Wednesday night the O's were loaned the services of Ed Beardon, who has tended goal for the Falcons Who lost their To hear them tell it, the evening ally pluck a stray fly ball out of the air. And one time John I. Taylor, the Red Sox owner, sold him to Nashville for $300. The Nashville owner aetuallv National Hockey League Last Night's Results Detroit 3.

Toronto 2. Chicago 1, New York 1, tie. Standing of the Teams will be one long series of knock downs, with one young man after another bouncing off the canvas in each of the five encounters until one or the other is accorded the full toll by a weary-armed referee. Certainly the 10-round feature between Henry Chmielewski and Johnny Seaman doesn't shape up as any fancy duel between two deft boxers. Chimmy and Johnny both have been famed more for lethal punching power thaVi finesse.

As you may have heard before both of this evening's adversaries are shipyard workers, Chimmy being a shfpfitter in Portland and Johnny a pipe fitter at Fore River. On the basis of past performances, regular goaier. Maurice courteau, a month ago. The Falcons are now using Larry Feltham of New York. The Courteau story is somethine His wife called him from Brantford this morning and said that his Selective Service Board had ordered him to report for examination Saturday.

Fast work enabled him to ge'; 'a ticket on the 4:50 train this afternoon. He bought a round-trip ticket. The Bruins leave for Montreal at 8:45 tonight. OVERCOAT CLEARANCE If you need a new overcoat No need to "think twice" now! Reductions, generous reductions on Overcoats overcoats that will keep you warm for years! Were $55 and $65 Goals of a mystery. The Philadelphia turned over a check to Taylor.

But when McGreevy heard of it he declared that, much as he loved baseball, he'd have to turn it down. "It would make me miss the opening game against the Highlanders," he said. When the Red Sox in 1903 won their first American League championship and headed for Pittsburg for the first modern World Series, McGreevy was an organizer of the famous band of Royal Rooters who accompanied the team. That was the year the Red Sox rooters had a battle song, a ragtime tune called "Tessie." For Agsti papers say that he left the team to ..20 .16 .16 .11 .11 146 129 1 join the Canadian Army, but the 116 85 1 Pics have been trying to get him, 154 108! and at last reports the only reason 112 113; he has not signed with them is be- 12 9 13 11 15 21 6 10 5 11 8 6 BOSTON Detroit Toronto Chicago Montreal Pts 46 42 37 33 30 20 114 136; cause nis wue is ill The Pics tried to get the loan of New York. 7 105 176 as Eddie Welch would say, neither Muzz Murray from the Coast Guard.

should need any outside agency in developing a donnybrook. Chmi out he can get leave to play hockey. If the Pics were playing in Baltimore they could have had the a center, and now Canadiens are in terestcd in defensemen. Pit Le elewski, since he came here from Poland several years ago, has ac iJlJ now. Owned Personal Baseball Museum now.

pine, his hair nearly white, is play- Ue of Murray. Married, but No Children Shewchuk was noncommittal about his chances of being inducted into the Canadian Army before the season ends. "It's not important," was all he would say. He seemed surprised that anyone knew of his sudden call by the Selective Service Board. Although he is married.

Shewchuk has no children. About a cumulated a large number of his ing amateur hockey in a commer Through it all, McGreevy kept triumphs by the kayo route, cial league in Toronto. He is 41 1 souvenirs. He had bats that had years old. TICS PICKINGS The Rovers are steadily creeping been used by Tenney and Collins, as well as an old sodden mitt with which Lou Criger used to catch the up on the Curtis Bay Coast Cut-! tare uA I Squash Leaders Meet io "itj aic viuy uuee puiius be slants of Cy Young.

He later ac month ago the call of all married Canadian hockey players without hind the league leaders. The Pics are still in third place with 35 points. I as Duration League quired gloves that had been used by Speaker. Hooper and Lewis. His only recognition of a modern player Were $65 and $75 $55 nw- Were $75 to $95 $65 now.

children seemed imminent, bu but they have played fewer games raise, so his salary was reported to be $15,000 when he died. Caldcr's duties were largely secretarial. In late years he has had two office girls, but when you called his office in Montreal, he generally answered the telephone himself. He had little to do with changes in rules blue lines, penalty shots, icing the puck, enlarged squads but improved the statistical department. He assigned referees.

Calder stood behind his officials in public, but, servant of the Governors as he was, he had to be inconsistent. Mel Harwood, for example, has not refereed a game in which the Detroit Red Wings have played this season. Players had little contact with Calder. The owners used him as a threat when they couldn't sign a holdout. The players always knew that he was for the owners, not for them.

They didn't expected a fair decision from him, as a ball player expects one from Judge Landis. The authority to adjudicate never was his. Avoided Publicity Calder was pleasantly brusque and pedantic. Born in Bristol, he went to Canada when 13 years old. He taught school.

He became sports editor of the Montreal Herald in 1906. In 1914 he became secretary of the National Hockey Association. Even while president of the N. H. he ran a concessions business in Montreal for many years.

He visited Boston seldom once or twice a year. We'll remember him as a short and stocky man, a pipe smoker, who were a derby and Chesterfield coat. He carried much of the league's official business in a black notebook, or on slips of paper in his pockets. Calder avoided publicity. He didn't like to speak, but when he did, he spoke rather well as when he presented the Stanley Cup to the Bruins at a banquet here in April, 1939.

He will be perpetuated by a trophy he put up in 1933 the Calder Trophy, which goes to the outstanding rookie player each season. He never played professional hockey, but he set one remarkable record. He was president of the National Hockey League for more than 25 years. Ends Its First Half came when he accepted a home-run Ken seems to have found himself lately. In Philadel- bat from Babe Ruth The first half of the duration iphia Wednesday night he figured But most ancient of his souvenirs was a gold medal that in 1887 was presented to King Kelly by the late Shewchuk is the first to be summoned.

He is 25 years old. The absence of Shewchuk tomorrow night may force Clapper to play, although his torn rib cartilage still gives him twinges of pain. Busher Jackson, who has been playing defense, probably will stay there, while Yank Boyd performs on a forward line with Herb Cain and Murph Chamberlain. Gen. Charles H.

Taylor of the Globe. It bore the words "Pre Squash League schedule will come i in ach lhe four goals scored He wQ i i set up Clarence Schmidt for three to a close tomorrow with the ored tne fourth himself. ing of a climactic match at Boston Y. C. when the home team! Walker and Anderson will have to meets Union Boat Club.

The most if not all, of the defense playing for the Pics this week-end. men have a one-point lead on dnn. it bpfnrp hllt Norm sented to Michael Kelly, champion oase-runner, by the Boston Globe. $110 now for MONTA- Twenty years after the medal had GNAC and other fine OVER- Shewchuk has played a substan i been oresented to kpiIv tho nriro COATS that were $125, $135 strayed into a New York jewelry tial game for the Bruins on defense M. C.

having lost two out of 'says he can do it also this season. If he is drafted, the! 15 matches whilp the Y. M. C. A.

and $150. league-leaders will be hard-pressed ha ihrre store. Some Boston fans spotted it, and their first thought was to give it to McGreevy. He had it to the day of his death. Vs) "-x 1 lZi 1 uim iu itpirtLt; iiiiii.

ftiuiousn me oruins i 4V gave 10 players from last season's team to the armed service. Shewchuk would be the first to leave the team since the start of the current campaign. CRACKED ICE The Falcons. have been easv pickings for the Boston team. In five starts the Falcons have only won two games, both in Philadelphia, when the Pics were at their weakest.

Lineup at Garden OLYMPICS FALCONS Slcric b. Geltham Anderson rd rd Young ld Kld Maher Lundbcre u-r. $75 and for many of our SUITS of Britain's finest fabrics. best matches of the season, with the Y. M.

C. A. sending George Waring. David Freeman, Vaughan Pipes, Dave Gorman and Ed Le-bowich against H. Sherman Howes, Harold Kaese, Sandy Parker, Dave Livingston and H.

S. Pinkham. Favored Eigbt-Man Baseball His real name was Michael Thomas McGreevy, but he had a habit of winding up anecdotes with an explosive expression, "nuf ced." So he became known as "Nuf Ced" McGreevy. In recent years his chief baseball passion was the abolition of Most of the Bruins didn't know reduced to Other SUITS $45 and $55. that Bill Cowley had been given permission to go home to Ottawa Schmidt rw Brennan I At Harvard Club tomorrow after- i i 1 JOHNNY SEAMAN thanks to his devastating power with both hands.

The Polish lad, who once held the New England title at 160 pounds, iw tnenicr Boston Soarrs npsrrwnprc. iur a cuupie oi aays unin yesicraay rnn th Crimson varsity meets afternoon's practice. The favor to Yale" in a Vol- Maloon, Reed, Priestley, Meloche I aie Bullms. Crowley. nine-man match.

center fielders and the consequent is favored to win, having a greater i. Philadelphia whittet, Norris. Madore. number of experienced players, in-1 VlMm SHIRTS HATS Beau Jack 5-12 Favorite Over Fritzie Zivic Tonight has set down some pretty capable opponents, including Coley Welch, whose N. E.

title was "frozen" vuukjj', vtiiany ma. i uame sians ai p. mm naun i Deen aaverusea oecause other players might have asked for similar vacations. The Bruins have won four of the seven games they've played so far with Les Canadiens. with all three defeats being suffered in Montreal.

Harvard will use T. Decker Orr, ir fliirllpv Palmpr Rill Mnnnolrl Tn. I I 1 $4.65 for $6.00 White Shirts of fine English Broadcloth (3 for icrner j. y. -w-, iiviuiiaiy, 1UJ1 Baker, T.

W. Sears, D. C. Shepherd, Courtlandt Parker and George Clay. The veterans' tournament will start at Union B.

C. on Mondav inuuuutuon 01 eignt lan oasebail. He believed too many well-hit balls were being hauled down by outfielders, and that in addition big league outfields supported too many heavy-hitting louts who were inept in the field. His plan would place greater emphasis on speed and playing the batters. He had a nomination for his all-time, all-star two-man outfield.

It consisted of Tris Speaker and Harry Hooper. Doing Well This is the last visit that the $13). $3.95 for Hats that were $5.00 to $6.50. $12.50 for $20.00 Hats of 100 pure beaver. Both A.

M-, Sonnabend and Ralph NEW YORK, Feb. 5 (AP) It horse who's been around 10 looks like the old numbers game Fritz-eroo has learned enough about business of busting beaks to when Fritzie Zivic collides with now more than one and one Ifat Hoop Game 4" Powers, finalists ior three years, sticks. Others will wait until they Ve emcrea The outstanding record of all of i Beau Jack tonight, what with the about handling strong young fellows merry tunes the customers are piay-, without too much experience. I'nir nn IVTiWn rpsh rrc istrrs I On tnn nf tht Fri1-7io is bpttinS Eoston University's athletic teams this Winter is being compiled by when he entered the Coast Guard; Howell King; Frankie Nelson; and a pair of former world title holders, Georgie Abrams and Lou Brouillard. Seaman has been noted as a hard mauling fighter since he packed up his pipe-fitter's kit, and made his way here from Erie.

to put himself under the guidance of large Jawn Buckley. Johny is a particularly rough customer at close quarters, and he has something better than an .800 average in New England competition. Another example of the knock-em-down pattern of the evening might be furnished in the eight-round semifinal between Steve Kronis of the South End and Joe Hernandez of Roxbury. and the fancy odds the bewildered or. himself this time.

What's more. i Russ Petersons Junior Varsity bas boys are offering against betting Tech Skiers Third in Eastern Slalom LEWISTON, Feb. 5 (AP)- again visit Toronto. The portrait of Lieut. Weston Adams.

Bruins president, was used on the cover of the Toronto program the last time the Bruins played in that city. Art Jackson and Murph Chamberlain have plasters on their chests because of the heavy colds they can't seem to shake. ket-ball team which has won five he'll have a 10-pound pull in the weights something like 145 to 135. As a result and in spite of the fact Jack is on a year-long winning streak, which has carried him to recognition as world lightweight xne siaiom, opening event of the) Moral Rearmament Plea Rejected, Bunny Austin Placed in 1-A NEW YORK, Feb. 5 (AP) Henry Wilfred (Bunny) Austin, former British Davis Cup tennis star, and 14 other members of the Moral Re Fritz.

On the one hand, Uncle Michael is looking for a crowd of more than 15.000 of the cash contributors and a bundle of more than $50,000 in the "sock" by the time the two thumpers go to work at 10 p. m. (E. W. in Madison Square Garden's cauli BOYS! $19.95 to $34.95 for Boys' Overcoats that vere $24.75 to $39.50.

Sizes 11 to 17. $24.95 to $39.95 for Prep Overcoats that were $26.50 to $45.00. Sizes 18 to 22. straight games and lost none. Peterson was head coach of football, basket ball and baseball at American International College and athletic director as well, before he came to Boston University to serve Eastern Division of the Intercollegiate Ski Union, held here this morn champion in New York, this corner riHfc with Fritzie this time round In their last 14 names the Bruins the merry-so-round- flower ear foundry.

On the other hand, you have T0n picture of the slightly silly price-! 1 v0 lilg 1 CI1 $13.95 for Boys' Rugby Suits have picked up 18 points, while Les Canadiens have picked up 17. You can see what a poor start did for Canadiens, who are fifth, while the Bruins are first. Over these 14 ing was won by Vermont, scoring 97.08 points, with Bates second with a 91.98 score. Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Worcester Polytech came in third and fourth. Individual honors went, tn TrplanH They tangled about a month ago in the hall down on St.

Botolph st. and provided a minor war. Kronis, who's been flattening everybody in regularly $19.75. Sizes 7 to 14. armament Movement are not essential to the war effort on the basis nicuvti sumewnai snen-snocKea ft after going weeks without a winner.

flcimBlOnS tnter $18.95 for Boys' Long Trouser sight, dropped Hernandez repeated games the Bruins have scored 58 goals against 45. while Canadiens of their mrm duties and will re main in draft classification 1-A. i Suits regularly $25.75. Sues 10 to 14. as assistant football coach to Pat Hanley two years ago.

For two years Peterson has shown keen ability as assistant football coach both to Hanley and Walter Holmer. This year Peterson has been chosen coach of junior varsity basket ball and head coach of varsity baseball. In junior varsitv basket hall Manhattan appeals board has de $23.95 for Prep Suits that cided. Appeals Board No. 4 declared ves uoiuiinig mc jjt-dii ci iu kit lavunie in the morning line, for no apparent reason.

It could be, of course, they've received some "inside dope" ttrat the Beau is going to climb into the battle pit with a couple of ball bats. Otherwise, however, the odds ap of Bates who won first place with a 51.8 score followed by two Vermont boys. Patter-tn with 55.1 and Sutton with 56. The meet is a double feature event for Bates because they are competing for both I. S.

U. hnnnrs unrl terday that the work of the Moral the B. A. A. Meet A pair of Big Ten champions out of Ohio State will make their Bos-ton debut a week from tomorrow night in the 54th annual Boston A.

A. meet. Roh Wrieht hurlv hirh hurdle ftearmament Movement Is not "necessary" to the war effort in refus ly through the earlier, rounds. Each time, however, Joey bobbed up and came wading in for some more of the same. In the eyes of some ringside observers, he was rallying very nicely in the sixth round when his corner help stepped in to halt the business on the grounds thej wanted to protect Joe from further punishment Fast Six-Rounder i nave scored 5G against 49.

Nice note sent by Franke Selke of the Maple Leafs: "In view of recent controversy, hope you stress fact that we all consider injury to Apps entirely accidental. Busher Jackson always was a right guy in my book." New York writers think Jim Franks was lucky to cet off with ing to grant the petitioners de- Peterson took the "left-over" from for the State of Maine Winter sports pear as out-of-line as a slightly lermeni. were $29.50 to $39.50. Sizes 18 to 22. $9.95 for $12.95 Boys Mack-inaws with hoods.

Sizes 12 to 22. $13.95 for $18.95 Boys' Reversible Jackets with hoods. Extra s-nall. Small. Medium.

Large. Extra large. 'Trademark Reg. U. S.

Pat. Off. 265,503 wmv. uv vii iue oi a win act vot- tne varsity and his team set back M. I.

T. junior varsity, 64-39 and in the Eastern I. S. U. division the bent pretzel, especially when com- king, will meet the challenge of ing from such big-hearted boys as Eddie Dugger.

defender, over the the bookmakers, who have been hih hurdles. in Austin's case the board said that although he is married and has a child, he did not 'claim them as dependents. University of Maine Win iir Tech J. 35-29; 49-26. and United team automatically i is Lu.ij Oiclltu known to give away, absolutely free, such things as air (hot) and the the big senior division mt wavai Hospital, 57-55 Then there's the six-rounder in Of an original group of 28 MRM a broken wrist, the way rival teams were shootinc at him.

Hp mieht Martin Keazerian of Roxburv. a meinuers, wno were classified as 1-A moutn next week and. therefore is not taking part in the I. S. events.

which Jimmy Sauer, the recent glamor boy of the amateurs, makes his third pro start against Oscar senior, and Darrell Outlaw of Hyde Park, a freshman, lead the team in uy ocai isoard 17. here, nine members previously had lost their an. buggs of Newport. Jimmv has ob scoring with 46 points. Neither Flayed basket ball in the Boston schools.

Harry Botsford, Winthrop peals and another was inducted mt the Army. Three others have not filed appeals. literated two previous opponents in less time than it takes to tell. Suggs is a much toucher character, but Rogers Peet Company 104 TREMONT STREET at Bromfield St. BOSTON Russ Owen, quarter-mile champion, will go against an Ohio State graduate, Charlie Beetham, in te Hollis 600.

The sunset shirts of both Ohioans may show in front of both fields. Wright is a two-time national collegiate high hurdles champion and has done 14s. for the 120-yard outdoor course. He is by far the biggest man to ever engage with such phenomenal success in the hurdles events. Owen is a quarter-miler who makes his first start on the indoor circuit in the Millrose 600 in New York tomorrow night.

He was national A. A. U. finalist and placed fourth in one of the fastest fields to ever reach the finals of the national don't be surprised if the Cambridge boy does it again. Jamesy is ready to move into higher brackets with have got a broken neck.

Jack Adams may put Harry Waitson on Detroit's first line with Syd Howe and Mud Bruneteau and drop Carl Liscombe to the third line. Lis-combe has had two triples this season, and set a new scoring record, with seven points, but Adams Isn't satisfied. 1 Nels Stewart was such a good scorer, Red Dutton says, partly because he never looked up as he went in, and the eoalie couldn't right time. As for the ball batsi you have it on good authority that the little Negro Jackrabbit from Georgia definitely will not be armed tonight. As a matter of fact, most folks believe the one-time bootblack has more than enough natural equipment to just about chase flat-nozed Fritzie clear un into the Garden's second deck.

They point out that he's a strong, young kid, with a rushing, charging, bull style that is just what the doctor woutd not order for the last of the five flying Zivics from Pittsburg. In this respect, a goodly portion of the boys and giris completely out much more warming up. Sports Mirror By the Associated Press AGO-Boston Braves completed deal for outfielder Tommv Holmes hv Mtrdln outfielder Gene Moor to New York Yankees. Braves previously Yanks basnn Buddy Hassett to THREE YEARS AGO Brookline Dodg- 825.000 bonus for signing and a $5000 salary for the season. h.SPJLJ'S ARSt.r AGO Glenn the Wanamaker mile for the fifth time in six years in the 31st Mill- wen.

mat will eive some idea. Fights Last Night By the Associated Press Clark. 180 14, 'Panted WaUy Start, isi, R'ver Tony Costa. 128. Woon- Sirt eti Jh, Johnny Cock-Held, 130, Fall River U0).

Boston Samrny Fuller. 1414, Boston, outpointed Job Torres, 142Vi. New York iresnman, nas 35; Leroy Hyland, Webster freshman, 33; Harry Hib-bard. North Quincy freshman, 18: Warren Goodie, senior, 17; Bill Krause. Canton.

freshman. 14; Leonard Freeman, Brookline sophomore, Walter Wolk, Danbury, freshman, 6, and Tony Koz-lowski. Lynn freshman. 5. Peterson's quintet meets Harvard Junior Varsity tomorrow night at Cambridge in the preliminary to the Harvard-B.

U. game. although there are two more six-rounders on tan with Tonv n. Gregorio of the North End meeting the Blond Tiger in one, and Jackie i-teara, Koxbury. facinir Jnhonnvl reaa nis eyes.

Leo Lamoureaux Cool of Worcester. has returned to his old position as den A' A meet at Square Gar overlook the fact that as an old war collegiate 440..