The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 7

Sports Sevan ine at Toronto Tonight ome owners to Honor THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 935 rr ii It's a Shame Bruins' Scrappy Forward to Get Gifts and Key (Small One) to Town A.A.U. Exploitation of "Glamour" Milers Against Own Rules By HERB RALBY Middlebury Crowns Carnival Royalty MIDDLEBURY, Vt, Feb. 19 (AP) Pretty 20-year-old Judy Kirby of St Jovite, and Les Streeter of Northfield two senior ski stars at Middlebury College were crowned King and Queen of the school's Winter Carnival last night by Pres. Samuel S.

Stratton. TORONTO, Feb. 19-Haileybury is anxious to forget the disastrous fire which razed the small mining and lumber town back in 1923. But the townsfolk are equally eager to make sure the latest Haileybury "fire" isn't forgotten. So tonight a delegation of 200, headed by the Mayor, out of the population of 2000, are making the 350-mile trip from northern Ontario to honor Leo La Bine when the Bruins renew their third-place battle with Toronto at Maple Leaf Gardens.

i XfBine has put Haileybury back Ed Fitkin, the former Leafs' publics the map. The scrappy Bruins'icist, now sports commentator, forward, who has scored more Before the dispatch reached Fitkin goals so far in the second half of and was turned over to the proper By JERRY NASON NEW YORK, Feb. 18 Nobody seems to have yet challenged the legality or ethics of the A. A. U.

prex'y. Dr. Lloyd Olds, in restricting tonight's championship mile to five "glamor" starters. It is entirely con- 'I 1 i if unit ii mi 3 ROUND trarv to bot" the rules an sPirit of jsjr A. A.

U. competition. Any district A v. a. u.

cnampion is eugiwe to compete for a national title. Thus, the )mmmmim Jfctf, i-Miuktj. (SlaR JPhoto by Chaile Dixon) SEE YOU LATER Members of the Waterville Valley Ski Club leave Logan Airport last night for a ski party to Austria and Switzerland. In the party were Mr. and Mrs.

William Stearns, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Davis, Stanley Brox, Joseph Potter, Clarence Lund, Frank Holzman, Harry C.

Pollaraf, Palmer Osborn, Doris Terrio, Virginia Popani, Joan Stanley, Peggy Brown and Ruth Kennedy. last stronghold against "stop watch" exploitation has crumbled. The Nielsen-Santee-Dwyer box-office rivalry has put the A. A. into business a la I.

B. C. The amateur officials weren't so concerned the night here when milin man Gil Dodds, starting from the second row, had to maneuver around 15 runners before he could take the lead. It required two laps for Dodds to thread his way through the traffic tangle. It cost him a 4:06 record for the A.

A. U. mile. It would be a real hah! hah! deal tonight if Pfc Bob McMillan, Olympic runnerup in '52, stole the race from the hot shots. A recent bout with a virus, though, makes it long shot.

Perish the Thought! Bed-Ridden Gottlieb of Warriors Trains Brain-Waves on Celtics University of San Francisco, the hoop team voted No. I in all the polls, doesnt own home court. It rents a high school gym for practice sessions (and has to scram when the h. s. team appears).

The Chicago White Sox are offering Baltimore $100,000 for a ball player once bonused for S63.0O0 by the White Sox. The lad is J. W. rorter, just coming out of the season than any other right winger except Maurice Richard, right now is number one on the town's "hit parade." He Is the first llalleyburyian to play In the National Hockey League since the early 30s when Bill Brydge was performing or the old New York Americans. Haileybury is one was of the hottest hockey towns in Canada.

Back in the old days this mining town naa a bitter ice rivalry with neighboring Cobalt and star players were imported at fancy figures to represent it in the annual play-downs. One of those stars was Art Ross, former Bruins' coach and general manager. It has been a long time since the town has had a chance to crow about a native son. Now that they have, they are making the most of it The fans are coming in chartered buses and private cars. Publicity Mlxnp The townsfolk this week have flooded the Toronto papers with protest over the lack of publicity given this LaBine night.

But evidently so much has come back into Haileybury over the wires about LaBine and the Boston Bruins' recently that the town officials never learned about a change in Toronto's publicity department Be riaueyburyians addressed their original correspondence to I ne was usea carter By CLIF KEANE When the medicos ordered owner Eddie Gottlieb of the Philadelphia Warriors to stay put pretty much at home the past month because of a grumbling gall bladder, the corpulent boss of the professional basket ball team quite naturally sat around figuring out his team's chances of finishing in a play-off berth. Some people gobble up cross-1 three of our games to high-school ym area, lhat may help us some since well have local fans rooting for us. "And since that gives us five home games and the Celtics have five left well, you never tan tell." Apparently the Warriors have found a wonder cure for their failings during the early months of the season, as they knocked off the Rochester Royals four straight nights away from home. "Now it they find something to cure this stomach of mine," said justiGottlieb, "it will be a fine season when the White Sox got Jim Rivera from St. Louis Browns Now Baltimore.

Joe Sullivan is practicing starts and short sprints with the B. C. track team, sharpening up the football speed ne naa tn 'oi ocrore ne went into the Army. The manager for whom slugge. Ralph Kiner will play at Cleveland was the Pittsburgh catcher when R.

K. readied the majors Al Lopes. Aside to Clem Stryder, reader: Red Grange of Illinois mopped up $113,541 in six weeks, in his pro football debut Jumped richt In after his final Big Ten game. Harvard's hot foursome can win the IC4-A relay title here next week, for the first time since Rod Record anchored home the 1930 team- in 3:216. Bruins' young Don McKenney is f-st clos ing in en Kddie Litzennergcr as the N.

H. L. rookie of the year. What nobody seems to know is that both the first and second fastest Danish mil runners are in this country. Everybody knows about Gunnar Nielsen.

Practically nobody knows about Geert Keil-strop. exchange student at U. of Michigan. Even the school kids in Winchester have gone for tv sport of curling In a big way. Aimougn Larry uoby is an Indians' holdout, he can't be too serious about it He's In Hot springs gettin hjmseu Jn shane This agent does not agree with Red (Celtics) Auerbach't opinion that only an N.

B. A. "big man" wiu ever areas Joe Fulks" 63-DOint scoring mam. xne night Cel tics get on some team's back and iced flob cousy the whole dis. tance, he might break it.

Pan-Americans to 5 i. i -m N. B. A. Standing EASTN DIVISION WESI'N D1VISIOV 1.

rvt S'cum, 33 i Wn 3H 22 .1121 N. V'k 30 Jii M'polU 30 23 Boston 2S .50 R'ster 54 3 .414 Plula. 21 29 M'kw la 38 nmn iiihai ATiiwauKfe hi jiocnrsier. fort noont. Wattle at Mmiieapolli (after- Syracuse nt New York.

LAST NK.ll'I RESI'IT Philadelphia 101. Syrarui Kti. f. AMES TOMORROW Philadelphia at Boston. Fort Wayne at Milwaukee.

New York at Syracuse. Rochester at Muineupolia. 'goodbye' to Danny and he's back in the Eastern League, where there is light traveling to be done. I guess Finn even decided to further his education some more and is taking classes at Long Island New Men to Face Celiics The Warriors will show couple of newcomers at the Arena tomorrow when they face the Celtics. Mike Kearns, former Princeton captain recently discharged from service, and Jackie Moore, ex-LaSalle product, joined the club this past week.

"I haven't seen much of this Kearns said Gottlieb. "But his father, Teddy, was a fine play er. so maybe the boy knows some thing about this game. Moore had tryotits with Syracuse and Mil waukee early this year. A fair, basket ball player, I guess." The Celtics were given the day off, and maybe they were doing some thinking of their own.

Jack Nichols apparently is the only member of the cast not fully primed for what must ba called a crucial stretch the next three weeks. The Tufts dental student still is laboring with muscle pull In his rirht thlcb. Practice has been ordered for. the Fargo Building today at 1 p. m.

By Walt Ditzen feS3 mo ssWlw Mi" major leagues with New York, FUUhurgh snd Philadelphia. Chet now lives In Pawturket, R. I. The Utter son, Chet is a pitching star with the Milwaukee Braves. ii i word puzzles, and others look out the window waiting for the mailman to come with a letter telling them they have found a uranium vein on their property when they're sick," said Gottlieb from his home yesterday, kept guessing what was go ing to happen! in this Eastern race down to the end," he taid.

"One day I spent figuring cut that Syracus might take the big tumble," he said. "They were doing bad. But then I figured look out for Cervi and wondered about the Knicks. "So all of a sudden New York wins six in a row." Then he uttered the horrible thouaht. "So now it looks as though we may catch the Celtics for that third he said.

Some Comebacks Gottlieb wasn't certain that his club would finally crack the top three, but he got news yesterday that gave him added hope. "We have been unable to find home dates for the club," he said. "But I lust eot word from the local authorities that we may move! FAN FARE 14 r.nTTMFH "Me, I for me Gottlieb has sat by the radio the past week extolling the tremendous comebacks his club made versus the Royals. "One night we re 24 down late la the second quarter," he recalled. "And we go on to win by one point.

The next night we're down 14 and win. The next night we're II down and win. Well, when you have great players like that Neil Johnston and Paul Arizin it can happen. A couple of wonderful hall players, battling all the time." Gottlieb laughed when it was mentioned that the Warriors were winning without Danny Finn, who was released a aay alter ne Dad handed the Celtics a Mickey at the Garden. "We're having a lot of trouble with stomachs in Philly this year," said Gottlieb.

"Mine has become quite a project, and along comes i inn to complain about nis. irom what Danny said, his doctors had ordered him to Quit the league. "Nervousness and that sort of said Gottlieb. "So we said Count Stan Muslal in the home run pageant this" year, if he is going for the long ball. Cards have stripped down the screen in front of the r.

f. pavilion. Musial hit it 11 umes last season. Lifes darkest moment for Ted Atkinson, one of the brightest jockeys, cama at Hialeah this month. Ha was thrown by a winning mount after the race, and then by the stable pony sent to brina him to the win ner's circle.

Frank Sullivan, the tall tower of the Red Sox pitching staff, doesn't think Ted Wms. will return. "He's a big man who is always on base," says r. 'and his feet and Ices bothered him terribly last season." Your old baritone naL Maury McDermott. has been sounding off at the Senators.

Says he'd take that $3500 pay cut if they'll trade him. The real Adm Peary who dis covered Chi. Black Hawks hot young goal tender (Hank Basscn) is Tiny Thompson, Bruins goal-tending immortal. Mai Whitfield will receive thfc Sullivan Award at the New York A. C.

this noon. Eighty minutes later he will run his trial heat in defense of the A. A. U. 600.

Asked his explanation of J. Anto-nelli's astounding pitching success for Giants last year, cinch-hero Dusty Rhodes auiimed. "Must've been because the games he pitched was the ones in which I pinch Hank LuisetU, the all-time court great from Stanford, refuses credit tor pioneering today's one-hand lump shot "Mine was a one-hand puh," he says. My feet never left the floor. I was always in position for a fol-lowup." Bob Toneff, pro foot ball tackle, says he originally intended te go to Ohio State, but accepted an Invitation to visit Notre Dame.

He sat across from Frank Leahy's desk. Leahy said "Young man. I'm going to offer you $5000!" Toneft blinked. Leahy added, "That's what an education at Notre Dam is worth. Sold to the young man with the broad shoulders.

Be Picked fully lowered tha world indoor record to 4.03,1, then 4.03 1 No Human Rabbit There'll be no human "rabbit" to set a fast pace tuniiiht. but with the field limited to five start ers (Bob McMullen and Lawton Lamb are the others) they should be able to do well. With Whitfield dropping down to the 60Q the field for the 1000 yards is topped by a pair oi foreign entries, Audun Boysen of Norway and Ron Delany of Ireland and Villanova. They'll bo tested by such speedy runners as Arnold Sowell of Pitt, Billy Tidwelt of Kansas State Teachers, Gene May-nard of Urbana. and Tom Courtney of Fordham, These middle distance events and the dashes may cause soma headaches for the Pan-American team selectors.

Limited to 30 men, they want to pick as many as possible who con appear in two events and they'll have to fill the 400 and 160Q-meter relay teams. But a lot of the top performers art college students who probably won't be able to get away from their studies in March. Peters to Revisit Scene of Collapse VANCOUVER. B. Feb.

If (UP1 Distance runner Jim Peters of England will re-visit the seen of his tragic British Empire Games performance in May when he returns here to helD raise money fo rtht "Jim Peters Fund." The fund was furmed in Van. couver last year as an agency to help youngsters. i Peters collapsed near the end of his marathon run. He will spend thrt weeks in Vancouver, appearing at athletic events, and visiting various institutions ttj promots tha sale ef a book he has written. Proceeds will be teurced over ta Use fund.

goes well, Hal Laycoe will be used strictly as a penalty killer with Gus Bodnur, and Bob Armstrong will take Godfrey's place on defense beside Ferny Flaman. John Henderson will be the Bru ins' goalie tonight. The Bruins' bench boss absolved the rookie netminder of any flame in the 10-2 Chicago debacle. "It wasn't his fault," he said. "That game was just one of those things.

The Hawks could have beaten anybody that night. But it was embarrassing losing by that core." Schmidt revealed that at first he was fuming after the rout, but, when he cooled off, he realized he saw the whopping defeat coming. "We didn't play well in our last two home games," he pointed out, "and Henderson saved us in New York. We were bound to have a letdown after the stretch of good hockey we played. Hope we got all the bad hockey out of our systems in that game." Then, as an afterthought, he added, "After all.

It was only one game, two points. We had gone nine without a defeat We'll Just start all river again. One thing, the boys weren't too upset after it I was afraid it might hurt the morale." King Clancy had a big smile when he met the Boston delegates. "Guess I set you straight after the last game in Boston," he said. Told you Chicago would knock off the Bruins in one of their games'.

Those Hawks have a good team. They've given us lots of trouble this year. Knew they would explode like that sometime. Glad it was against the Bruins, not us. Univ.

of N. H. Leads Skiers at Middlebury MIDDLEBURY. Vt, Feb. 19 (AP) The University of New Hampshire's surprisingly powerful men's ski team held the lead today as the Joint Middlebury Winter carnival and Eastern Intercollegi ate Ski Association championships went into the concluding day.

The Middlebury College coeds won the women carnival crown yesterday for the 10th year In a row, with Vermont second. The New Hampshire men without a first place in either the downhill or cross-country events yesterday led host Middlebury by fraction of a point on the strength of a cross-country second and third finishes by Dick Osgood and Norwegian exchange student Jon Rissnaes. Dartmouth's Peter Kirby won the downhill race, covering the mile and a tenth Worth Mountain course in 1:17.9. a tenth of a second off the trail record held by Les Streeter of Middlebury. Larry Damon of Vermont suc cessfully defended his individual cross-country laurels by covering the eight-mile course in one hour, rive minutes, 34 seconds.

Osgood was timed in 1:05:10 and Rissnaes in 1:08:03. The combined team scores after the downhill and cross-country: New Hampshire, 191.34;' Middlebury. 191.29; Dartmouth," 189.16; Vermont, 186.86; Williams, 175.59; worwicn, m.oz; st. Lawrence, 171.47: Harvard. 170.70; M.

I. 98.18. and Cornell, 28.12. (Note M. I.

T. and Cornell scores do not compete in the cross-country. Both compiled unofficial scores In the downhill.) Middlebury Is defending Its E. S. A.

title. Slalom and jumping contests wind up the two-day an air. In the women's meet which wound up yesterday, Mdidlebury totaled 289.89 points to Vermont's 273.43. Then ceme McGM with 237.18, Colby Junior College with 230.28, New Hampshire with 212.20 and bimmons. 169.8.

Lucille Withinglon of Middlebury won the slalom event with total time of 1:56.4 to edge Do- reen fcjder or McCiiU, second, in 1:56.7." Miss Elder, who nlaced second Thursday to Middlebury's Judy Kirby in the downhill, had the best combined score for the downhill and slalom. N.J. Skater Finishes Third in Moscow MOSCOW. Feb. 19 OJP Toive Salonen of Finland wor the 500-meter world speed skaLng championship today in the spectacular time oi seconds, as Don McDermott of Englewood Cliffs.

N.J, finished third in 43.2 seconds to head the United States contingent Bom Shilkov of Russia, skating aespue a severe auacx or grippe, was second in 42.9. Bengt Malmsen ef Sweden tied with McDermott for third place with an identical 43.2 clocking. A huge crowd ef almost 60,000 jammed the huge outdoor Dynamo Stadium for the world title events which marked tht first appearance of United States athletes in the Red capital since World War 1L The temperature was 19 de grees fahrenheit, which favored the Russians, who arc more ac customed to the frigid weather. Today's Sports COT.I.FGe IH3KIT BALL A. t.

C. reaia saiu. rOI IF.r.I TIUS-H. I. T.

Kr1h- Mitcra i n. M. at Tail. I i Wlii al I i JnttlNTON V. I.

hlililn Taa- atT al la loftrjur 'ii. a. aa.r Iatrterf nah ft a. m. rnanneis, one Spencer Gavlor Evans, lot of time had been wasted and no official sanction for the night had been obtained.

Finally things were straightened out, the sanction given and LaBme was notified the other night In Chicago. The presentation will take place before the game. Leo will receive memberships in various town organizations, a gift dealing with his contributions to hockey and a key to the town a small key, according to Leo's Uncinate and buddy, Real Chevrefils. because Haileybury is a small town. Naturally Leo is culte excited.

"You see," he told his needling teammates. "I told you I was a big wheel in Haileybury now. You laughed when I said I might run lor Mayor, well I might." CRACKED ICE-Milt Schmidt if dissatisfied with his third line. He'll start it as is tonight, but intimated he switch around according to how the game is going. The other night in Chicago 'Schmidt used Warren Godfrey on left wing on the third line and he's toying with the idea of putting the big blond defense-man up there regularly with Flem Mackell and Capt Ed Sandford.

Rocky forechecked well and used his weight to good advan tage on the other forwards, Milt explained. If this experiment i i year as unpaid coach of the Pelicans, was his first championship after three successive years as runner-up jn the league. "I've got a good bunch boys," he commented. "They'll give any club a battle. The I.

C. quintet has a tall, sum forward, Francis (Brother) Manning, whom college coaches have been watching for a couple of years and who is in his junior year. The team plays a firehorse style and its whirlwind action is kept up through four quarters. John O'Connell, center, approaches six-four, and Ron Thur-iow, freshman guard, is six-two Capt Jimmy O'Brien, artful for ward, is 5-11, and Dave Casavant and John Gagne, guards, are close to six leet. Jayvee coach Jackie played three seasons at center for the Pelicans under his dad's tutelage.

The elder Foley is a salesman for a gas company and the son is a supermarket clerk. IClub. Bill Stewart, first coach ef M. I. T.

hockey and former Na tional League umpire and Chicago Blackhawk coach will speak, as will George Owen, second Tech coach and former Harvard and Bruins' great Owens father was a professor of Naval Architecture at the Institute. iFramlnghan: High Presents Grid Awards FRAMIKGHAM, Feb. 19 Foot ball awards were presented at an assembly held at Fiamingham i aiciuora. iucnara nnou, jonia i Prince, Michael Stendan and Nor-j tmaa Snow. 1 rv i a a Indoor Mile 'Big Meet Tonight in Season Finale FATHER, SON COACHES Jackie Foley, coach of Jayvee team and his father, John J.

(Zibber) Foley, varsity coach at Immaculate Conception of Newburyport, watch workout between their teams. Win 2 Catholic School Titles Father, Son Team Up as Newburyport Coaches Hall of Famer Visits Woonsocket Wants Pilot's Job and Millville, in Massachusetts, and other nearby localities where he began his baseball career. The base ha veteran was particularly interested In seeing Chet Nichols Sr, who pitched in the NEW YORK. Feb. 19 (AP) After tonight's final exam In the A.

A. U. indoor championships a 30-man United States track and held team will be picked to com pete in the Pan American Games at Mexico City next month. And you probably could make about half of them without waiting for the title meet. No matter what happens when Wes Santee and Fred pwyer hook up with Denmark's Gunnar Mel-sen in the mile, probably for the last time this season, it's a cinch that both will be chosen for the Pan American squad.

bo wilt such standouts of the indoor season as Mai Whitfield, Harrison Dillard. Norace Ashen, felter, Bob Richards and Parry O'Brien. Actually the A. A. U.

meet won't have too much bearing on the selections. In most cases it will be just a test of fitness for stars who earned their places in outdoor competition, A good many others won't even get this final test because there's no indoor counterpart of the events in which they shine. Among- these are Bud Held and Fortune Gordien, who tffrow the javelin and discus to record distances, and Curt Stone, winner of the first Pan American steeplechase and titles. Stone will tune up in tha three-mile race tonight. Lively Competition Seen Only the doubtful candidates will have to go all out tonight to earn a trip to Mexico City, but there are enough of them to add spice to a program which promises uveiy competition in every event.

The mile, too event of every indoor meet so far. and the 1000 yards probably havt the strongest fields in the meet Kielsen. Santee and Dwyer have a victory apiece in their three. way contests; all three have beaten uu Doaat meet record oi :uo.j ana bantee ana rtieisen success' NEWBURYPORT, Feb. 19 A father and son coaching fombination is bringing success to Immaculate Conception High school.

John J. (Zibber) Foley coached the Pelicans varsity to the Catholic District League pennant with a 13-1 record. His son, Jackie, only 19, is coaching the Jayvee team for the second successive season and can point to a 12-2 record. Some boys Jackie had on his Jayvee squad last season were very helpful to his father's team this season in its successful quest of the pennant The father frankly admits the son's work was helpfuL As for Jackie, he says simply, I learned all my basket ball from my father and I'm still learning from him." The elder Foley, in his fifth M. I.

T. to Dedicate Rink Hartnett WOONSOCKET, Feb. 19-A1- though it's more than a decade since he retired as catcher-man ager of the Chicago Cubs. bby Hartnett. recently named to ibaseball's Hall of Fame, said he'd like to get back in harness as a manager.

"But," he said, "it would have to be a job in the majors; I wouldn take anything of lower classification." "Only 4 or 5 Top riayers" Interviewed on his first visit to Woonsocket in seven years, Hartnett said he came to take part in the Mardi Gras "homecoming" for the city's illustrious sons. Coming here from Chicago, where he operates a bowling alley and a snortine goods center, Hart nett praised the present crop of athletes. But. he said, the trouble with teams now is depth. "When I was claying we had 25 real first-class players on the squad.

There were no second-raters, and you had to play your best every day stay in the starting lineup. Nowadays, many teams nave only four or five top players. The rest are just so-so." Be spoke Highly of too ram Richards-Frank Lane combination. "Those twe men really put the White Sox on the map." That combination is new broken up, but Hartnett expert the Chlsox to be In the '955 American Learue pennant fight all the way. Hartr.Ptt, who is staving with a sister.

Mrs. Dorothy M. Rynn. 21 Kc-. rent Woonsocket, until Sun day, served a reminder nf his ad ivancina years.

"You didnt know 1 1 was a grandfather, did you Both my children are married, ana one of them has a child. So I'm arandpen Gabby now." ha. said. expect' vxt Elaxjtstsna I 1 i I I V-V p-' i' I 'J 4 i i i -a Ji i uimslL tum II llll III i I Dedication ef M. I.

new arti-flcial ice-hockey and skating rink on Brigas Field. Cambridge, will 6e field tomorrow suemuuu a e'clock A highlight of the program which includes an alumm-varsity hockey match will be the alumni dmner at the M. I T. Faculty Freeman, Hurd Sign Red Sox Contracts YACHT WOTOKBOATS MOTOR CLINIC MARINE Greater Boston and North Shore's authorized- dealer for U-MAK-IT BOAT KITS choose from 9 finished' models on ditplay Wa are aow thaoinq aui ntfw 1955 Brownie-Bllf Boats and Brownie-Bilt Trailers ff(rt Ro loatj Utility Sporit Xubou Uboar' ad Outboard Cabin Com is and cur own BOAT SHOW at 13 EDEN CHELSEA, MASS. Finaftcita arrana.d OfN 7 DAYS CM 10 The Red Sox today announced High School yesterday, receipt of the signed 1955 CapT'caS tracts of two relief pitchers.

Tom DonaW Capoblianco, Jack Connors, Hurd and Hershell Freeman Jr.iAlbert Leonard Leclerc, After being purchased from John Madden, Frank Muri, Dora-Charleston. W. last Pasquantonio, Thomas Poten-Hurd had a 2-0 record with the Richard Sciohto, A'llliam Simp-Sox Freeman who was with thejson, James Stoddard, Michael Tad- i anI last arideo. Timothy Whiting. Richard WHOA, THERE and have your picture taken, says Sue, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel M. Hamilburg of Brook-line, to Slipper (left) and Sabot The boxers are enured in the sixth annual Middlesex Boxer Club's specialty show at the First Corps cf Cadets Armory this Monday. ad a 7-5 record and an ERA of 2.22 with Louisville- Nearly all sua EutcMw was dose is relief,.