The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 15

'THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE-WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1946 Sports Fifteet Bruins Hosts to Revamped Rangers Team Lineups at Garden ed Priest Outmauls Gains Unanimous Award in Slow Bout at Garden Zivic in 10 Rounds saowo, o.eA Baseball Gets in Your Blood That's Why Red Rolfe Gives Up Dream Sport to Rejoin N.Y.,rankees, .44 rttle By HAROLD KAESE He leads an unbeaten Yale basket ball team against Harvard at the Arena tonight, but when Boston sports fans next see Red Rolfe, he will be 'coaching at third base for the Yankees, stealing pitches from Sox hurlers at Fenway Park, handing signs to Di Maggio, Gordon, and 'N Ilenrich, flaggibg base runners tearing NJ down the line. For 10 years as third baseman for the 4 mighty Yankees, Rolfe dreamed of becom- ing a college coach when his playing career 44 ended. He had played little basket ball, cbut the game fascinated him. From his home in Penacook, N. he made weekly pilgrimages mages to Hanover, to see Dartmouth ''''4's play, observe various systems, to listen RED ROL' to Ossie Cowles.

When he became Yale's baseball and basket ball coach, after colitis ended his big league career in 1942, Rolfe's dreams came true. Now three years later, he returns to the Yankees. Did the dream become a nightmare? Is he fed up? Did he need the big league glamour? Or was it money? Happy at Yale, but Major 1 dividuals. At Yale I had to go Leagues Gets Into the Blood I right to the fundamentals of dividuals. At Yale I had to go right to the fundamentals of By CLIF KEANE Al "Red" Priest, Cambridge middleweight, whose previous fistic knowledge had been decidedly immature, became deeply broadened when he out-mauled Fritz le Zivic, sage Pittsburgh veteran, before 8993 to win a unanimous 10-round decision at the Garden last night.

It was a rather unspectacular fight. For practically the entire distance the boys were locked together like the contents of a spaghetti bowl. Zivic, with merely a flicker of his former ability remaining after some 270 professional bouts, being content to move in and grab when the solid-chinned Cambridge red-head attempted to throw punches. Lemon Perfect One For Red Still it was the perfect lesson for Priest, whose opponents heretofore have been negligible on defense. Punches similar to those thrown with reckless abandon against John Henry Eskew and Freddie Cabral were casually slipped and caught by the venerable former welterweight champion.

Priest seemed to sense that Zivic wasn't going to be caught by any "sucker" blows after he had attempted a few of them in the first couple of rounds and settled down to brawl it out with Zivic. As a result neither seemed to be in distress at any time, although Zivic, who only on brief occasions came out of his defensive shell, stung Priest twice, once in the seventh round when Zivic drilled a right-hand smash over Priest's against John Henry Eskew and Freddie Cabral were casually slipped and caught by the venerable former welterweight champion. Priest seemed to sense that Zivic wasn't going to be caught by any "sucker" blows after he had at- tempted a few of them in the first couple of rounds and settled down to brawl it out with Zivie. As a result neither seerned to be in distress at any time, although Zivic, who only on brief occasions came out of his defensive shell, stung Priest twice, once in the seventh round when Zivie drilled a right-hand smash over Priest's PRIEST MISSES ONERed Fritzie Zivic last night at the Priest (left) of Cambridge scored a unanimous victory over Garden. Here he makes Zivic miss a right.

English, Trade 'Score Hockey Wins Anpther Anderson is starring Coach Banged on Nose for Boston Tech. d. Puck at Arena This operator is Charlienot -lbY Wil Samand this new star scored Approximately 300 students play Approximately 300 students play Schoolboy Sidelights I Somerville Quintet Just Edges Malden By JOHN AHERN- Somerville High has had tome tight squeezes this season. Last Thursday It was nearly dumped by heart, and again in the ninth when Mission at the Garden, and last "Red" quivered after a left hook di- night Malden almost nipped the Red rectly into the pit of the stomach. and Blue.

But the Tech champs The only bit of sustained actionicam. through again and beat the came during the last two minutes of the fifth round. Then the pair threw A hnrrnomb nf hnell7 71.r...hoe a 1 hesll ran in ford-hall but Golden Gale (ed. notehow come a barrage of body punche-s although 'they're Tornadoes in football but every position. I learned a lot coaching the boys, and they have given me some of my biggest thrills in baseball." Rolfe leaves Yale reluctantly, but as much as he loved the college life, he never could get the Yankees out of his mind.

"I'd look at the box scores, and read those familiar names Gordon, Di Maggio and Henrichand I'd just feel that's all." So Red is going home, home to the Stadium, with its pennants whipping in the breeze; home to the Yankees, with their inevitable class; home to Joe McCarthy, master among managers. "Coaching third will be brand new to me," confessed the greatest third baseman since Pie Traynor. "I'm going to work at it down South. It won't be easy. I've got to get used to the parks, and I've got to know how Yankees run and how outfielders throw." The Yankees leave for Florida Feb.

8. Yale closes its season against Holy Cross Feb. 10. What will Rolfe do? "I don't see how we can be unbeaten by then, with the schedule we have, but if everything goes all right, I hope the Yankees let me stay up for that game." Robert the Red will scout Holy Cross when it plays Boston College at the Garden tomorrow night. Its a combination," Rolfe told us yesterday.

"I've been very happy at Yale, but the big leagues get into your blood. The Yankees are a big organization. There might be a real future for me with them." What future is there for a third base coach, except a job-hunt when his manager is fired? For Red Rolfe there must be a brighter prospect, or he would not leave his dream berth at Yale. If things go right, he will be the next manager of the Yankees. Rolfe has every qualification for a big league manager, except that of experience.

He has shown at Yale that he can handle young Lthletes. His baseball record there shows 56 victories, 17 defeats. He won eight straight front Princeton, three out of four from Holy Crossthe teams that count. His basket ball teams have won 34, lost 10 games. Nobody will know until he tries whether Robert the Red can handle toughened big leaguers.

His standing in the ranks, however, showed that he commanded the respect of all the Yankees. Rolfe was a typical Yankeequiet, efficient, spirited. "Coaching for the Yankees won't be like coaching for Yale," said Rolfe. "There will be much less instructing of in (FACEOFF AT 8:30) BRUINS RANGERS Rrimsek Rignet Faan id rd Colville Henderson Id Justin Schmidt a 0 LaPrad Hauer rw Wataast Litimart itt? lw Patrick Bruins SkarceCalk, Mribi Ili. Smith, Crawford, McMahon, Shill, Gal linger, Guido lin.

Reardon or Church. Rangers' riparesM. colville. Li 'Teat), Russell, M. Patrick, Heiler, Moe, War wick, De Marco.

Leawick. By GERRY MOORE Changed In personnel, WIciency and allegedly character since their last appearance here, the last-place New York liangers will attempt to cut into the fourth-place hold of the Bruins tonight when these two N. II. L. rivals meet in a contest which will be embellished by the presence of the 'LINO inspection committee in the usual capacity crowd.

The Rangers will have two players from the Eastern Amateur League Rovers in their lineup. Churchill Russell will be at left wing in place of Alex Shebicky, and Harold Laycoe will be subbing for Alf Pike at forward, Both were injured Sunday Pike has six stitches he picked up on his forehead when rammed into an iron stanchion by Chicago's Joe Cooper. In that respect, it could be said that other Rangers will change in appearance, too, tonight since Phil Watson and Bill Moe will be ilshowing discolored optics as after' maths of that Sabbath sockdolager with the liawks. The efficiency improvement in the Rangers can only be based on their record in their last six starts during which they have won three, tied two and lost only one although that, of course, was a 9-3 bouncing from Canadiens. Their character transformation is only by reputation.

Since that 8-7 fancy skating soiree here Christmas, the Blue Shirts have suddenly developed into the roughhouse Rangers if the charges of the officials of Chicago, Detroit and one other unidentified club are to be believed. Accusations of flying blocks, illegal checks and other terrible 'treatment have been bruited about the New Yorkers as the result of Bill Mosienko of the Hawks and Harry Watson of Wings having been injured in tilts with the Rangers. Well, we'll see for ourselves tonight. Lew Jenkins Kayoes Zullo With Right to Jaw in Second SALEM, Jan. 15 (AP)Completely outclassing his opponent, Lew Jenkins, the Sweetwater.

Texas, swatter, took a stride along the comeback trail tonight by knocking out Jerry Zullo, Chelsea in the second round at the North Street Arena. Appearing in fine shape after three years of Coast Guard service, the Texan, weighing 13912, started off with a rush and dropped Zullo for a nine-count before the bout had lasted a minute. After a fast exchange of blows, the Texan whipped two savage rights to Zullo's face and the latter, who weighed in at a half-pound more than Jenkins, dropped. Zullo was floored again by Lew's right Just before the bell ended the opening round. Jenkins tore from his corner at the start of the second stanza and smashed Zullo around the ring, dropping him for the last time with another right.

Greater Boston League At Malden somERvIux (421 I MALDEN Oil) GFFI Quinlan 3 3 9 Flanagan Ig. 3 3 8 Talakas rt 0 0 Trabucco lg. 0 0 Voltolinl If a 0 6 Healy 0 1 Sullivan If 0 0 Carroll 2 1 If 0 0 9 1.311ker 1 0 Hickey 3 1 7 collen 5 212 Sullivan 0 0 0 Lo'enstein If 1 0 2 Perry 8 113 Dello 1 0 a Stanford rg 0 0 Grinnell rr, 3 1 7 Mlaney rg 0 0 0 Moon 2 2 Jaranioz1 lg. 0 1 1 Ession 000 Totals 18 941 Totals) ...18 6421 At Lowell mvEnrrr (54) LOWELL(33) pi fteassa rf 5 2 It. 0 1 Lie venutt a 0 0 011iaranliki 18 0 1 Haines If 7 2 181Dokas 1 0 Sotto If 0 OiMaearonia rg 5 2 12 Leonetti 7 3 171C1ement 0 0 0 Nordstrom 0 0 OiNatcins If 4 2 10 Putnam 2 0 AKotetzelia lf 0 0 0 Mooney 1g.

1 1 If 1 1 3 Comford 18: 1 0 2Tenton rf 2 0 4 -7 Totals ...23 8 541 I Totals ...13 7 33 Eastern Hockey League LAST NIGHT'S RESULT Baltimore 8 lilaahloston 3 STANDING PM For ROSTON 21 7 3 45 146 New York 18 10 3 39 191) Philadelphia'. 15 14 32 106 Baltinaoro 9 17 4 22 97 Washington 6 21 6 18 78 Asst. 105 its 151 Blanchard Sullivan Winner are reduced to Gales in the hoop sport); 42 to 41. Somerville apparently had the game sewed up in the final quarter with a lead of 10 points, only to see that margin dwindle when Johnny Flanagan went on a rampage scoring three baskets and a foul in less than two minutes. Al Perry, the only vet remaining from the great teams of the last two seasons, kept Somerville out front all the way with great play-making and shooting, and it was his basket in the final minute that gave Somerville its 40th consecutive victory in regular school season play.

1 The other Tech titlist, Braintree, continued along the victory road also. Bill Erwin's giants from the I South Shore knocked off Weymouth. 44 to 30 and Ira Creswell had a big night on the foul line Creswell sank 11 of Braintree's 16 fouls while Weymouth had 10 free points. The football season received a few setbacks when several teams were quarantined by polio. Now basket ball has been hindered by the appearance of meningitis.

Dedham High basket ball team which was forced to postpone its game with Framingham today, has been in quarantihe since yesterday morning due to the breakout of a case on the squad. Lawrence Folsom, the unfortunate youngster, was removed to the Peter Bent Brigham hospital for observation and reports this mqrning are that he is resting comfollably and progressing rapidly. The edict of the Board of Health didn't call for segnegation of the team, but all members of the squad. pupils and teacher in Folsom's room, were ordered to remain at team. but all members of the squad.

pupils and teacher in Folsom's room, were ordered to remain at TONY LAVELLI of Somerville will he a marked man tonight when Yale plays Harvard at the Arena. La-elli is Yale's top scorer. Mariaschin Out of Harvard Lineup at Arena Tonight Lineups at Arena TIME OF GAME. HARVARD TALE Gray If Pr L'itrterlield Gantt rt la Swift Dectil Lavelif Champion It rt Walker Clark ri It Wandler By JACK BARRY Followers of John Harvard's stellar basket bill team were disappointed to learn though official announcement that sterling guard, Saul Marlaschin, set-shooting back linesman, in all likelihood would be absent from the lineup tonight for the major contest with rival. Yale.

All 7200 seats at the Boston Arena should be filled at game time, 8:15 this evening, as these two well-matched opponents lock horns. Harvard, defeated but once. that by Holy Cross, enters the tilt a slight underdog to a Yale five, which has racked up seven straight against crack opposition, chiefly due to the probable loss of the talented Marlaschin. Dr. Quigley.

Harvard's medico, announced yesterday that "it is extremely doubtful that Marry would be able to play due to an injured ankle sustained in the early moments of the Cross encounter. John Clark may start in his post. On the other side of the picture there is still the famed Wyndol Gray, greatest individual star to come Out of the West and camp on any local basket ball school's doorstep. Gray all but defeated Holy Cross himself last week, having an especially "hot" first half but more offensive momentum is needed from his teammates, to tip over Leven, Warstler, who is riding high, wide and handsome. H.

C. Picks Majsak to Succeed Reed as Track Captain Walter J. Majsak, a junior from Plainville. will captain the 1946 Holy Cross track team as coach Bart Sullivan begins his 34th year as Crusader track coach. Majsak, who runs the quarter and half mile, succeeds Barry Reed of San Francisco, captain of the 1945 team, now in the Army.

The announcement was made by Jack Barry, acting-director of athletics. Schoolboy Basket Ball BOSTON CONFERENCE English 41 Trade 31 Hyde Park 38 25 Memorial 29 Jamaica Plain 22 SUBURBAN LEAGUE Waltham 411 Rinds 28 Newton 43 Arlington 20 Cambridge Latin 41 Brooklin 87 NORTHEASTERN CONFERENCE Danvers 42 Amesbury 29 Swanifiscolt 37 22 MIDDLESEX LEAGUE Stoneham 35 Winchester SO Lexington 54 Wakefield 29 Melrose SO Belmont 28 Rending 50 Concord 30 CATHOLIC LEAGUE St. John's (I)) 78 St John's IC1 81 GREATER BOSTON LEAGUE Somerville 42 Malden 41 Everett 54 Lowell 32 ESSEX COUNTY LEAGUE ILYnn Ent lish 52 Gloucester Beverly 50 Peabody 311 Lynn oacaical 41 Lawrence 30 NON-LEAGUE Browne Niebuhr 85 Belmont Hill 29 Cambridge school 82 Wayland IS Cushing Academy 85 Orange 16 1101Yoke 40 Springfield Tech.26 Needham 50 Holliston IS North Quincy 19 Hingham 10 Norwood 41 Wellesley 83 Springfield Classical 43 Amherst 86 Weston 40. 27 Dartinouth 25 pinion Voke 23 Westoort Al Cage 21 stoughlon 25 Walpole 24 Exeter 8 48 Train Mt Westwood 33 IS Whitman SI. East Bridgewater 19 Rockland 47 riymouth 27 Belmont 11111 6, Milton Acad.

2 At Milton BELMONT HILLAlceides. tit Ed; Getotte. Id; J. Harvey. Kittredge.

rw; Beede. lw. MILTON ACADEMY--Mumford. sr: C. Hubbard.

rd; Stubbs. Id; brown, Ash-forth. rw; Lamb. lw. Belmont Hill SparesSullivan.

D. Har- NVycoff. Mt 1ton Acad. Gurney, Houston. Fisher.

T. Hubbard. Lobkowicz. Monroe. R.

Barbour. A. Hubbard. Leonard. ScoreBeimont Hill 6.

Milton Acad. 2. FIRST PERIODscoring: Beede. 10:35: Beede. Kittredge.

Ashiorth. 16:50. SECOND PERIODScoring: Lamb. 9:20: Kittredge. 14:45.

THIRD BF RIODScoring: Beede. 3:55: J. Harvest (Kittredge). 7:20. A ,4, 7 In' 14' hockey in the Boston school system, but who do you think the season's first casualty is, Noce other, than a coach.

Charley Coveney of Memorial High School Coach Coveney was walloped in yesterday's Memorial-English game at the Arena while leaning over the boards directing his team when one of the English defense men, in an effort to clear the puck. shot wild and Coveney was whacked on the nose. He was rushed to City Hospital with a questionable fracture. X-rays were taken last night and will be read this morning. Who said coaching was a soft touch! I 'as 00 11.tils's A A of lkVA 'A use NO BETTER BLADE AT ANY PRICE no for 2o 01944- CONSOUOATIM AZOwe NOLA0g CO eNCA BELACEILWE2SM Frr-n, wareth i i 3 1 l'''.

ii stir.1.- 1 4111-1 I- Mount Royal Imports16 hc, Pt V. Ott Va elk qis vVr 0151,41 PtPI toloCetto Smet e' -ts '''''opc'S -i-F ttlx, C. r' I SOr :.1.. lc A 401 i- 1 1 rja 11. tk, .1, .1 BLACK 1 NORSE -fit, 1 ALL 1 .41 4 4r -9'''''', f.

omortsV A I affd, three goals to lead his team to a 4-1 triumph over Latin School in the Boston schools roundup at the Arena yesterday afternoon; a triumph which opened the season quite successfully for the Back Bay Technicians. Buck Jennings, brother of the double Blue's star of three years ago, came through in expected fashion with a goal in the last minute to hand English a 2-1 victory over Memorial; and a first period goal by Fred. Perry of Trade was enough to beat. Commerce, 1 to O. All Anderson Latin School seemed to be well on its way to its first victory when Gilbert Phinn scored in the first period on an impressive solo, but the Purple faded badly in the seco and third periods and Tech registered four times to salt away the decision.

Anderson tied it up on a pass from Pannier and then went ahead on Anderson's solo. In the final round i Gene Hartling sank a pass from An-I derson and the same combination I clicked a minute later with Anderson on the receiving end. After a scoreless first period English lIigi got the jump on Memorial when Joe Griffin scored on a gang play. Then in the third period Memorial tied it up. Hank Zoppotti took a pass from Joe Pollini in front of the net.

With 46 seconds remaining Buck Jennings took a pass out front and beat Jim Dennis, who had kicked out dozens of shots all day, with a 15-foot line drive to win the game. The Trade-Commerce game was fast and furious all the way with both teams peppering away, but the only scoring came in the first period when Fred Perry combined with Panco DeStefano to score the clincher. TRADE 1. COMMERCE 0 TRADEVcCarter. Iktattrandea, Poi ice, Id: Perry, ci DeStefano.

rw; ENGLISH 2, MEMORIAL I ENGLISHBauer. Burke. rd: Reyes. Id; Kelley. rw; Griffin.

lw. Spares. Murphy. Tierney. P.

Kelly. Law son. D. Burke. O'Brien.

fiule. O'Donnell. MEMORIALDennis. Reynoids. rd: Scanlon.

Id; Pollini. Bassett, rw: Zoo-petit. lw. Spares. Hurwitz.

WilensitY. Tankel, Pollini. Hahn. Goldstein. Cohen.

Score bY periods 1 2 3 Total English 1 1 2 Memoriat 0 0 1 1 SECOND PERIODGriffin (Kelley). 2:31. THIRD pEHIODZoppatti Jennings (Kelley). TECH 4. LATIN I TECHGardner.

Maddock. rd; Moraski Id; Hart ling. Anderson. Pannier. lw.

Spare. Anderson. Markils, Weill. Clark. MacDonald.

LATINBarry. tr: Conners. rd; Cagan. lel; Stein. Leahy.

rw Phinn. lw. Spares. Crawford. Cretan.

Allison. Higgins, Terry. Waldron. Sullivan. Score by I 2 3 Total () Tech 2 2 Latin I 0 0 1 FIRST prnionrhinn.

7 20. SECOND PFFilelDAndersiin pannier). 3 24; An- derson. TIMM PERIOD- larding Pannier). Anderson 3:30.

Schoolboy Hockey BOSTON CONFERENCE I Commerce 0 Inehdh I Memorial I Tech 4 Latin I NONLEAGUE Belmont Hill 0.... Milton Avademe ileaaanden 0 Bre Vill Nichols Jra 0 Basket Ball Results Peabody House 84. Oliver Jones House 22 Chelsea Naval Hopital 58. Cashing General Hospital 40 Tramonotn771 lw. oCiltr Welby.

pzir Quirk. rw: Tighe. lw. Qa, I iertert. on- home until further notice.

inoughton. Keating. If no new symptoms by periods 1 2 21 Total OPerry (DeStefarioi, OOO 1 coach Jack Heaphy hopes to assem- FIRST PERIOD ble the squad on Friday night for 3:04. i coach Jack Heaphy hopes to assemble the squad on Friday night for 0.mim neither was in any danger from the exchanges because of the shortness of the blows. Zivic, a notoriously rough fighter in the past, fought probably the neither was in any danger from the exchanges because of the shortness of the blows.

Zivic, a notoriously rough fighter in the past. fought probably the cleanest fight he has ever offered here. Early in the third round one of his left hooks spattered below the boundary line. In the ninth after his best punch of the night had hurt Priest, he cuffed the redhead a few times with the heel of his right glove. Spectators Encourage Fritz le The crowd constantly rooted for Zivie, most unusual for him as he has been one of the most-hated fighters of the past decade.

It was strictly a tribute to his ability to stave off Priest, who has rocked everybody he has faced in his career. Not once was Zivic in danger so cagily did he outguess every furious bid that Priest offered. In the eight-round semi-final, Johnny Forte, Philadelphia, stopped Ted Christie, Detroit, two rounds. In six-rounders, Johnny Priest, brother of Al, stopped Joe Gillis, Springfield, three rounds. and Johnny Johnson, New York, won an unanimous decision over Eddie Rossi, Everett.

In four-rounders, Jimmy Troy, North End, defeated Artie Hall, Boston, Billy Smith, Medford, stopped his fellow townsman, sAt-i, Stemper, two rounds. Hoops; My Dear! Boys, Clad in Boots, Heavy Clothes, Beat Girls at Hanover HANOVER, Jan. 15They won with their boots on! "They" are members of the undefeated Sylvester High of Hanover basket ball team, pace-setters in the South Shore League, who played tonight clad in hip boots, overcoats, hats and mittens. Furthermore, they played under girls' rules. Reason for the unusual situation was that illness of players on the Cohasset team forced postponement of a league game originally scheduled.

Whereupon, the Sylvester High girls' team, a champ in its own league, challenged brotherbasketeers, specifying that the boys must be clad in full Winter outerwear. An overflow crowd bulging the walls of the Sylvester gym saw the girls, dressed in snappy blue and gold outfits, get off to a flying start, They pulled the boys' hats down over their eyes, passed I around them, and scored. The boys soon learned, however, to use their coats as nets to catch the ball and break up pass plays. Ernie McFadgen, 6 ft. 6 in.

center, put the boys ahead as he overreached the five-foot Amazons guarding him. Fouls for shin-kicking and face-slapping added to the score. Final count was: Sharpies 36, Females, 13. Coaches Stanley Clement and Ruth Graves officiated. Proceeds of the game went to buy jackets for the 1945 girls' field hockey team, another championship product of Sylvester High.

College Basket Ball Wrii leYlin 43 71 Clemson 44 Ft Guilford 88 Lenoir i Nortii.Carolinn fill Dal Wasbittalon Len 48 Bri Michigan State 43 Missouri 44 Kansas Oberlin KO Di Maine 09 Westminster 71 SIIDPer7 Ithaca At St Lan Ohio 04 Ohl, Portland 47. South Carolina 07 New Maine 09 Albright 41 Ser Wagner 84 Moil Texas Christian 84 So Met Trinity 23 Furman 36 Lenoir Rhyne 24 ina IIM DaviPion 30 8, Lee 48 Roanok 23 ate Wayne 37 Kansas State 34 Denison 54 Rates 82 71 S1133er7 Rock 38 St Lawrence 40 Ohio 11Vs iti 4 47. 32 ma 87 Newberry 32 Bates Scranton 35 Montclair 48 tian 34 So Methodist 40 Barnaby Upset Victim in State Squash Play Tilley Ditmars, eighth seeded player. pulled an upset in the quarterfinal of the State Squash Championships at the Harvard Club today when he defeated Jack Barnaby, former Harvard coach, 15-12, 15-12, 15-12. Other matches and results follow: Harold Kaexe.

d. Roger Merriman. 18-16. 15-4. 15-12; George Waring d.

Dick Wakeman. 15-11. 15-12, 15-17. 18-17; Sandy Parker d. Larry Bernbaum, 15-12.

15-12. 15-6. naexe. a. Roger Merriman.

18-18. 15-4. 15-12; George Waring d. Dick Wake- man. 15-11.

15-12, 15-17. 18-17; Sandy Parker d. Larry Bernbaum, 15-12. 15-12. 15-8.

BILL MAULDIN'S CARTOON NEW YORK, Jan. 15 (AP)---Felix (Doc) Blanchard, Army's football battering ram. today was named winner of the James E. Sullivan Memorial Award for 1945. The award Is made annually to the amateur athlete picked by a tribunal of 500 sports leaders as having done the most to advance the cause of sportsmanship during the year.

The poll is conducted by the National A. A. U. Blanchard succeeds Ann Curtis. California's comely mermaid, who was the 1944 winner.

By a count of Army athletic department officials, It is the 22d national award for the 20-year-old Cadet since the start of school last Fall. For the second straight year Yale's Alan Ford was runnerup. the Eli swimmer polling 432 points to the 923 that were chalked up by Blanchard. Joe Plstak of Chicago. nine-time winner of the national handball title.

was third. Others in the final voting flpished in this order: Bill Smith, Halvaiian swimmer: Jim Rafferty, New York A. C. miler; Bill Bangert. Missouri football and track star; Dr.

M. A. Northrup of San Francisco, wrestling; Hazel Walker of Little Rock, basket ball, and Dr. Oris L. (Arkey) Erwin of New Orleans, track.

Four- More Players Added by Grid Yanks Boston Yanks took another step in the right direction yesterday, when they announced the signing of three fgrmer Southern Methodist University stars, Tom Dean, Red Maley and Jim Bulls. Dean is a 285 pound tackle whom S. M. U. Coach Matty Bell calls "the best lineman in the country," was an all-Southern tackle and started the North-South game, and was the Yanks number two choice last Fall.

Maley is a former service man, weighing 183 and standing over six feet and can run, and pass and is an exceptional kicker. Bulls was at Texas Tech until he entered the service and was sent to S. M. U. where he was an outstanding wing and very much respected for his pass snatching ability.

Also late yesterday the Chicago Cardinals sold John Knolla. former Creighton University halfback to the Yanks. Track at Weymouth Icevms lith II-3 440ton High 83 2-3 45-Yd. On by Lyons 2. Concannon (B, 3.

Mills Time, (Us. 5-Yd. PashWon by Liva 2. (B. 3.

Goughan (B. Time, 5 7s. 300-Yd. RunWon by Live (WO 2. Canane 1B.

3, Slocumb tB. Time. 05 53. 8o0-Yd RunWon by McKenzie 1 Clifford (3. 3.

Sullivan tB. Time. 1m. 24.3s. 1000-Yd.

RunWon by Jack IlemPseY 2. Santaerose 3, Harkins B. Time, 3m. 24.53. High JumpWon by Stitt (Av.

2. Stone 3. Clifford (B. Cancan-Ion tn. C.I.

and Appleby tied for third. Height. 51t. Broad JumpWon by Lire 2, Mills 1 I)empir H. C.

1. 9 It. Two-Mile Lap Relay--Won by Roston CollegeGaughan. Clifford, Sullivan, Collitlas Time. 2m.

27 2-10s. Today's Sports Bruins vs. New York Rangers at Boston Garden. pehool: Brooks at Browne Nichols. Itt.

Mark's at Belmont. Milton Academy vs. Noble Greenough. PIAIKEr Harvard Va. vale at 140 ton Arena.

ti. m. Brighton at South Boston. Mite aion at St. Columbkille's.

Framingham at Dedham. Milton Academy at Milton TRA( KSchool: Brookline at Arlington. Mdford gt Somerville, Boston Mstrict School Class Meets at Mat InlantrY Armory. Other Sports on Page.14 Duffy Lewis Starts South to Put Braves' Florida Camp in Trim Duffy Lewis, traveling secretary of the Boston Braves, will start for Florida today, and forlthe next month will devote his time to making arrangements for the reception of the squad at Fort Lauderdale, where the Tribe will begin training about Feb. 15.

Work already has started on the new clubhouse and the grounds are being put in shape. Additional hotel reservations must be made, as it is now estimated that there will be more than 100 members in the Braves' entourage at the camp. While at Fenway Park it is announced that the Red Sox this year will be interested in the Lynn club of the forming New England League. The Braves will not decide until Friday whether they will be identified with a team that will represent Pawtucket. Melville Webb.

Gulfstream Results FIRST RACE-112200. claiming. 4-yearolds and upwards. I mile. 70 yards.

RentaW 117. 8.50 4.90 Dnichill 119. Jr.isoe.. 8.80 2.80 One Tip, II' 7 L. 8.40 Time.

Fortiola. Miss Peg, Flint Maid. Detained. Cincus. Hargram.

Prospect Boy. Create. Mac's Queat also ran. SECOND RACE-82000, claiming, 4- Year-olds and upward. 6 furlongs, Midhick, 117, Watson 17.10 7.70 5.00 Bell Bottom, 112.

5.80 5.00 Ten Oaks, 110, Truschka 11.10 Time. 1:13 3-5. Sure Hit. Zack Dove, Smoothy. Turkey Foot.

All Charm. Bridle Bar. Florida Breeze, Minrod, Par Dominate also ran. DAILY DOCELE-Renraw and Alidinek Paid a289.10. THIRD RACE-52200, Special Weighte maidens.

3-year-olds. 6 furlongs. Am. 'Wave. IOC Thacker MAO 7.50 6.60 Inoilme, 118.

111.041 7.70 Pristine, 1 Itt JetO1UP 5.30 Tune. 1:12 2-5, Flarilia Tian, Double Rirk Myshirley, Grey Last, Sip O'Tea, Little A. Builperits, Darby D'Abble. nee also ran. FOURTH RACE-112300.

claiming, 4- i Year-oIda and tioword. 7 furlong, m'p'r aCrines, I I. itloWn 10.70 7.00 5.20 1 Valdinit Bet. 117 Ca'beli 12.10 10.811 l'etes Rai. 115.

Time. 1:23. Airy Goer. El ()tuna. Meat Ball.

Supreme Way. Meangen. Bar Willow. Pentagon, Old Westbury FredOies Game also ran. FIFTH RACE-92200, special weights, maidens, 3-year-olas and upward.

6 furlongs. Hard War. 110, Jessos. 4.30 8.90 9.70 aBective. 108, 111'0'wan 16.50 5.30 Patriotic Fox, 111, It' T'ka 8.40 Time, Sammie's Image.

Bold Front. Find, Away Home, Simetrica, East Light, LUCY S. also ran. aW. Keene-C.

itg H. Farms entry. SIXTH allowances. 4- year-olds and upward. 11-16 miles.

Toolmaker. 114. ird'a 11.60 CM, 4.40 117. 0 toorlock 96.70 13.00 Dal. lit, 6.40 Time.

1:43. Mica Bobolink, Big Albert. fle.tless. Dinvolaw. Chalice Mate.

Mister Chat. TraillgtOrtnCr, Milkatone, Stage Bond aims ran. SEVENTH RACE-112300. claiming, 4- s'car-oids rind upward. l'a miles.

lire's Jacopo. 110, 8.1141 4.60 UN I13, 10'ht 6.60 8.70 Damo, 111. Truschka 3.70 Time, 1:52. Star Whiz. Thor.

Chief Miss also ran. doFinishod first, disqualified and placed sccond. EIGHTH RACE-92200. allowances. 3- Year-oldo.

1 mile 70 yards. ois Glove. 113,1, 0.10 8.70 11.20 Thomism. 1111. Teu'hka 4.31) 8.80 mammy.

1111. Cherry 6.80 Tome, 1:43 2-5. Bounteous, Mid. Woodret re. Hasty Blue, Jacoplan, Indian Pitihig, Darby Dune, Miami Moon, ProPosition also ran.

NINTH RACE-62200. claiming. 4-yearolds and iipward. I mile 70 yards. Danger Floc 107, Laner.12.30 5.90 4.90 War Atlas, 110, 4.30 3.40 Smooth6alPp.1011.61,alleur 13.410 Time.

Matab. Maisie Puzzle Over, Royal Silver. Nepolee, Some Where, FlusaY4 Good Gravy Moueite also ran. Baseball Hearing Jan. 22 There will he a public hearing in Room 423 of the State House at 10:30 a.

m. on the hill filed by Coun- cilman James C. Bayley Jr. of Boa- ton to permit the playing of base- ball games on Sunday beyond the hour of 8:30. its scheduled game with Needham.

Fouls played a great part in two more of last night's games Reading sank 20 free shots in beating Concord. 50 to 30 and Bud Winlan added eight besides shooting eight baskets but this one takes the cake Cushing Academy took Orange, 35 to 16, and 12 of the Orange points came from the foul line. High scoring honor. of the day go to St. John's High of Danvers which trounced St.

John's of Cambridge. 78 to 31. first team played for only one quarter and shot 36 points before retiring. Garth Dunn was top man with 20 points in the opening period. to top it all off Charley Winchester.

one of the best players ever to wear the Danvers spangles, was the only player not in the scoring. 4, Lynn Classical and Gloucester staged a thriller at the Fisherman's gym last night in an X-SEX county the end of regulation time the game was tied at a three minute overtime they were still deadlocked at 41-41. minutes of sudden death had elapsed before Jack Webber, Gloucester forward, popped in the winning basket. The proposed Everett Stadium came one step nearer completion this week as Mayor Frank E. Lewis requested an appropriation of $12,000 to have the plans drawn.

As soon as the request goes through and blueprints okayed, work will begin. Mission beat St. Patrick's of Watertown Sunday. 38 to 18. to make it four straight in Catholic League competition.

but Fred Daly, who has done such a great job, is worried about Mission's game with St. Columbkille's today. Bill O'Rourke. the boy who hurt his ankle in the Garden tilt vs. Somerville, won't be able to play.

Buzz Hayes is a big man in Stoughton today. last night Stoughton was losing to Walpole and, with five seconds remaining, Buzz flipped in the winning points, the final score. Stoughton 25, Walpole, 23. THEATRE CONCERT HOCKEY Fastest gams on earth Tonite BruinsAanters 1111YIN I I I 1 -1 4 11 I i 1 I 1 ti I 4 1- 1 I it i 1 1 1 Ne: 4s. sy, -14 10 rocketPack I 111 111M11111.0 or (---, is) 'lin At.

If 011 4 po coo; li 4 i RAatea EatZba a. ,.....7879 g- Illy'''. Who iplibw--- I -I Pitqls.OSM11 .2 "Car 29, mixed soldiers and poultry; car 30, frozen fruit; car 311 soldiers; car 321 mixed soldiers and farm Cf A. nkStPSkt4 STREET 34 BROMFIELD STREET, BOSTON. MASS.

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