The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

The Boston Glflbf Saturday. May IS. 15 1 I Towser's Taps At onderland Will Wait On Rebuffed Yields On Congress McNamara Reserves Copej, MP A Vie Brooke Ruling Soon On Logan Troopers Until now, McNamara had insisted that no specific legislation was needed in order for the Army to merge the two forces. His claim has been subject to heavy fire, particularly by Hebert and the House Armed Services Subcommittee that Hebert heads. The panel has been holding hearings to question Pentagon officials on their right to carry it out.

Both Hebert and McNamara appeared friendly today and were in good spirits. Both said their common objective was to create a reserve force that was In the best interest of national security. For his part, Hebert promised that his subcommittee would consider the legislation with an open mind and act on it within six or seven weeks. Asked if President Johnson had anything to do with the arrangement, McNamara replied: "President Johnson fully supports the plan." Hebert interrupted: "if Pres ident Johnson had anything to do with it, I don't know anything about it." Hebert said there was "absolutely no deal made" in the sense that he might have promised favorable consideration of the merger plan. "The only thing we promised is to expedite handling of it," he said.

WASHINGTON (UPI) Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara, bowing to pressure, announced today he will await congressional approval before going ahead with his controversial plan to merge the organized Army reserves into an expanded National Guard. McNamara had intended to put the plan into effect July 1 without seeking the consent of the House and Senate. But in a joint news conference with Rep. F.

Edward Hebert a strong congressional critic on the issue, McNamara said he would let Congress pass on legislation to carry out certain aspects of the merger. The Defense Department will delay implementing the plan until Congress acts, he added. Both Hebert and Sen. John C. Stennis chairman of a Senate preparedness subcommittee, praised McNamara for his change of mind.

Stennis said that submission of the legislation gives "proper recognition to the primary responsibility of the Congress in this important matter." The legislation agreed to by McNamara will not specfic-ally spell out permission for the merger. But it will consist of "supporting" legislation necessary to carry out details of the consolidation. UNITED- STATES paratroopers set Domingo in Dominican Republic. The up machine gun post on eighth floor men have been ordered to fire only of flour mill along Ozama River, over- when fired upon. (AP) looking rebel-held sector of Santo An opinion by Atty, Gen.

Edward W. Brooke es to who 4s the boss of state troopers working at Logan International Airport is 10 days v'tfwfty, a Beacon Hill source today. Aides of Brooke began the legal research Friday in re-fponse to 14 questions raised by Public Safety Comr. Rich. I'erd R.

Copies who earlier Announced he was withdraw-Mng the troopers from the 'airport in 90 days. Massachusetts Tort Authority, which controls the ''air facility, is expected to forward to Brooke next week i questions which are intended, 'ATRIAL Continued from Tage 1 John Murray, 38, and Treannie, who was a sometime occupant of the Wash-1'Ington-st. apartment, became 'involved in an argument as Jhe two Murray's, Cook and Treannie walked up st. to the apartment from local barroom early Sun- 'day morning, Nov. 8.

Both Cook and Murray testified that the argument 5- resumed that afternoon after xrall had awakened. John Murray, released from state prison shortly before slaying, was found ihot to death last January in fcHhe Port Norfolk section of "'Dorchester. In describing the murder scene, William Murray testified that Treannie and "my brother were arguing." It was about 2 p.m. Q. (By O'Donnell) What did you observe? A.

My brother went out into the kitchen and walked back up behind Treannie and shot him twice in the back of the head. Q. Where was Treannie sit r4ing? A. In the rocking chair. Q.

What did you do? A. I Sweden Doubles Team Seeks Edge vs. Czechs at Zagreb. Czechs Nora Jovan-iNTH-Reverecou OV1C and Nlkol PlllC nailed it 6 Marr Lynn down with a 3-y. 7-5, 6-1 victory over Roy Stilwell-fcgs Course.

and said something t-Uke "What the hell did you do that for? He told me to get and mind my own busi iiess and sit down. O. Did he have anything in Jus hand? A. He had the gun in ilis hand. Q.

Were you in fear of your i John? A. Yes I was. Treannie murder case opened May 4 as the govern ernment troops at the flour mills opened fire on rebel-held government buildings. No confirmation could be obtained for this report. U.S.

military sources said vestcrdav the rebels have in tensitied their attacKs on u.s. installations here. A spokes man said two paratroopers were wounded in 35 rebel at tacks Thursday, approximately doubling the number of daily attacks averaged over the past two weeks. Rebel forces also were reported using heavy SI mm. (3 inch) mortars against U.S.

troops for the first time. Fifty Honduran troops, the vanguard of the inter-Amer ican Deace-keepine force of the Organization of American States, arrived here by air yesterday. Another 200 Hon durans and 21 Costa Rican military police are on the way. Officer Bitten Stopping Flight Of 4 Suspects Motorcycle officer John A. Vadeboncour was kicked, pummeled, and bitten on the nose during a furious struggle with prisoners in the downtown section early today.

He was later taken to Massachusetts General Hospital, treated and released. Charged with several counts ranging from mayhem to assault and battery on a police officer to destruction of property were three Roslindale brothers and a South End man. They were identified as Juan Areolla, 32, of Shawm ut South End, Robert Reeves, 23, of Poplar William Reeves, 25, of Washington and James Reeves, 20, of Washington all of Roslindale. All pleaded innocent in Municiple Court this morning before Judge Elijah Adlow. Judge Adlow ordered the three brothers held in $10,000 bail apiece and Areolla held in $1000 bail.

The police had picked up four men at Harrison av. ext. and Essex st. about 1 a.m. and ordered the prisoners into a patrol wagon.

Then, police said, the suspects smashed the door of the wagon and tried to escape. Vadeboncour tried to stop them and was draeeed into the wagon by his over-shoul- aer tramc belt. Other officers piled in. There was a fierce fight in the rear of th waeon before the four prisoners were nnaay subdued. The four were booked at Warren-av.

station on charges of drunkenness and disturbing the peace. A charge of assault on a police officer will be lodged, officials said. DOMINICAN Continued from Tage 1 SANTO DOMINGO (UPI) Heavy firing broke the precarious cease-fire in Santo Domingo during the night and again today. At least one American paratrooper was wounded by rebels in hit-run attacks against American positions. During the night gunfire sounded along the banks of the Ozama River where United States paratroopers shot it out with Dominican rebels.

Authoritative sources said the paratroopers replied with at least 12 rounds from 106 millimeter (four inch) re-coillesss rifles. A United States military briefing officer said there were at least 41 violations of the truce during the night and today as compared with 35 the day before. The violations usually consist of rebel sniper fire which is answered by American fire. The spokesman said that the Americans on guard duty along the defense perimeter were "out there like sitting ducks" with the rebels ducking in and out to open fire on them. "At one point we watched the rebels assemble a ma-chinegun on a roof," the spokesman said.

"Our men really deserve a lot of credit They could not do a thing about it. Then the machine-gun fired on our troops. You can say we silenced the gun." A State Department spokesman said the U.S. Embassy were augmented by some academicians, too. These included Prof.

Robert Scigliano of Michigan State, Paul Seabury of California University and Arthur Schlesinger Jr. of Harvard, formerly a Kennedy foreign policy aide. Also prominent among the academic critics were Henry A. Kissinger, Harvard; author-lecturer Isaac Deutscher, Eric Wolf, of the University of Michigan, and D. F.

Fleming of California State College. The discussion was set up by a campus -based group called "The Inter-University Committee for a Public Hearing on Viet Nam." Similar "teach-ins," but on a smaller scale, have been sponsored by critics of the administration program at some 50 schools over the past two months. One of the organizers, Wil liam Livant of Michigan University, estimated a y's lengthy session will cost about 20,000. Rent's first prosecution of one prT Timrr j. At RAM Hint.

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Wfll lip. THIRD 5-18 mile. Grid M. 7-J, R'hldt 1-1-1 31 2 1 Sunntrlke 2 Mirth B5 32 40 31.78 32,09 ciing ave Jot Tayi B. 2-B-l 6-Rose Pout 3 Hull Thru 4 tJannv Call 2-J-3 32 53 15- 32 18 19 J.

A AH Hill All lh m-v. 61 NSTKIKt tould lil. M1RTHA A thrfl. FOURTH Rvr Count. Grd E.

8 Cu 7 Ju unadlim Star 3-2-4 40 88 dy Duly 5-0-8 40 71 4070 4087 2 Rill Douglas 1 Celesta .1 htau Kln 4 ftuckft Hs 6 J.ick Fax 5 Clnvton K. 2--T fi-5-1 40 70 40 84 40 88 40.81 lANAIMAV STAR Will rln.f 31 DY III TV Could lurprlte. BILL 1)01 Gl. AS Could Int. FIFTH 5-18 mile.

Grde 7 King 1-8- 2 2 Lord Br'wine 2-4-7 4 Joh'ny Dcm'n 6-2-5 8 Rrooklyn Tom 8-5-8 5 Siyama 2-4-3 3 Wee Princess 8-3-2 8 Jnkolyn 1 Victoria King 5-8-1 31.72 72 a 10-1 15-1 ni 64 32 fi2 32 48 31.S9 31 29 32 43 32.39 15-1 KING TANGO In mod form LOKD BR ANDY WINE Could tur-prlse. JOIINXV DEMON Pice-it Iter. SIXTH Revere Course, Grade 1 NlS'a Curlev 40.24 4 Lorcnda 1-1-5 40.63 8 Great Dep'ture 3-8-7 40.57 7 Dick Dawson 4-1-8 40,14 8 Hard Win 40.51 2 Lady's Sandal 3-2-2 40.73 5 Shrapnel 5-8-3 40.50 3 Working Fire 8-5-1 40.58 3- 1 4- 1 6-r 8-1 8-i MO'S I RLE Could take II. I.OKtNDA Drives In barkitretch GHLAT DEPARTURE Fltures here SEVENTH Revere Course. Grade C.

8 Rock 39 98 2-t 7 Much Luck 1-6-7 39 97 3-1 2 NiK'a Bonnie 6-4-4 40 39 7-2 5 Mela 5-7-4 40.24 4-1' 4 Special M'gcr 3-6-3 40.08 5-1 3 Let Me 3-3-7 40.73 6-1 1-Dninty Spark 4-4-6 40.15 8-1 8 Red Level 40.10 8-1 NEW ROCK Han speed. MUCH I.l'C'K Flrures close. NIG'S BONNIE Likes inside. EIGHTH 5-18 nrtle, 2 Rayoner 1-2-8 1 Merry Dot Grade A. 31.40 31.30 31.98 31.51 31.80 31.35 32.21 32.14 9-5 2- 1 3- 1 7-2 4- 1 5- 1 6- 1 6 Hal Hutch 5 Coro Phantom 2-8-1 3 Let 'Em Talk 3-6-8 7 Ritzy Rock 4 L.

Linus 8 Jaunt Away 6-3-3 RAYNOR Closes 8 1-1 In stretch MERRY DOT Klrures well up HAL HUTCH Pacesetter. Grade B. 40.40 5-2 4037 40 20 40.26 40.13 40.84 40.33 3- 1 4- 1 5- 1 6- 1 6-1 8-1 4 Bud Bunch 3 Noble Cylde 3-3-5 40.13 8-1 RANGE HOCK Good trhonllnr. MARK LYNN Could surprise. SCl'FF Fifures here.

TENTH Revere Course, Grade A. iT-prbit inn 18 Mack ie Rock 2-3-6 7-2-1 Tonaka 39.62 39.63 40.48 40.43 40.70 7-S 2-1 3-1 7-2 8-1 15-1 '15-1 2 L. Bilko 3 Milan Rex 6 Goldwater 1 Adeline 4-3-1 ORBIT INN All 40.11 40.10 39.9415-1 the wsy. MACKIE ROCK Has speed. ELS- iu.

Always aanieroul School Results BASEBALL Suburban Lestue Waltham 6 Arlington 5 Rindge Tech 10 Brookline 9 Newton South 5 Weymouth Newton 4 Brockton 3 Watertown 11 Cambridge Latin 7 Greater Boston League Medford 10 Chelsea 2 Maiden 4 Everett 3 Somerville 8 New Bedford 3 Boston District League Tvfr.piSS i Cnarlestown 3 Jamaica Plain 1 Hyde P3rk 2 Roslindale Boston City Learue Tech 2 English 0 Essex County League Lynn Classical 10 Peabody 3 Northeastern Conferenve Swampscott 2 Danvers Middlesex Leaiue Melrose 2 Stoneham Winrhpor a WakefifM ieaamg waKeheUt 4 Lexington Catholie Conference Williams 2 Maiden Catholic pPeuman tt. Mary's tL) Catholic Suburban League St. Clement's 13 Sacred Heart (N) 7 Arlington Catholic 1 Our Lady's 0 St. Columbkille's 9 No. Camb.

Cath. 5 St. Mary's (B) 6 Fenwick 4 Bay State League Needham 4 Wellesley 2 Dual County League Lynnfield 6 Westwood 5 No. Reading 3 Cape Ann League Manchester 6 Georgetown 1 Masconomet 4 Rockport 1 Hamilton 1 Ipswich 0 South Shore League Bridgewater 9 Cohasset 8 Marshfield 10 Hanover 9 Scituate 9 West Bridgewater 3 Non League Browne-Nichols 10 Thayer 4 Rivers 5 Cambridse School 2 Roxbury Latin 7 Thompson 2 St. Sebastian's 4 Belmont Hill (I Cheshire Ac.

6 Yale J.v.'s 1 Pittsfield 5 Drury 0 GOLF Dual County League Weston 5Va Lincoln 3V4" Non League Choate 4 Williams Fr. 3 TENNIS Newton South 3 Newton 2 Hebron 6.. So. Portland High (Me.) 3 TRACK Middlesex League Wakefield 80 Melrose 5f Winchester 104 Concord 27 Hockomock League Canton 68 Stoughton 63) mm NOW THRU JUNE 22 JUVENILE STAKE MAT 22 I HAiV iWUIG WU 1 I NA XPRSSWArS NA XPRESSMrS ACrOM AT P.M. DAILY DOUBLE TWIN DOUBLE 11 RACES NIGHTLY come ch out ros AH EVENING CJ THfiUS GRANDSTAND 50 ADMISSION k.

Shnrt tine Bnes Boston :13 Lt. Crerba.ni rinsT-s-u mil, fir f.ivah -H On 2 toy's j'rirs fiia .,,,1 Vj hi 8-7-1 1 if answered affirmatively, to uphold its position in the dispute. Both Copies and the MP.A. contend they are the boss. And.

it was this disnRree-merit as to the of the trooper force, its rank, and work assipnmcnts that brought on the crisis that led to appeals for help to not only Brooke but to the governor as well. The authority, whose vice chairman Nicholas P. Mor-rissey called Caples a "problem" to deal with, has asked Gov. Volpe to intervene. In the dispute.

Caples banned four troopers from policing the waterfront piers and the Mystic River Bridge. The authority refused to pay their salaries, which led to their recall by Caples. Now the Public Safety Commissioner is going to pull out the remaining 23 troopers because he said they were being used as "meter maids." M.P.A. Executive Director Edward J. Ki.ig, however, contends they are needed.

He foresees a good possibility that the matter can be re-solved on a mutually satis-factory basis. BUS CRASH Continued from Page 1 Police identified the driver of the bus as Donald Quinlan, 29. of Samoset Dorchester. They said the bus was traveling west on Broadway when it was in collision with the automobile at the north ramp of the expressway. The impact drove the car into an abutment.

TEACH-IN Continued from Page 1 The administration's Viet Nam's policy was attacked as leading the United States toward a war with Red China it can't win and was support ed as a means of protecting independence and democracy in Asia. Chicago University professor Hans J. Morgenthau declared the administration's true aim is not to secure freedom for the South Vietnamese people, but is to contain Communist China. And that, Morgenthau declared, is leading the United States into a massive land war on the Asian maiflrid which the United States win. He predicted America might have as many as 300,000 troops in Indochina within six months the way things are going now.

Academic critics of the administration's policy locked horns with Mr. Johnson's supporters during a scheduled 15-hour "teach-in" or discussion ending at midnight-staged in a Washington hotel ballroom and carried by closed circuit to some 120 campuses around the nation. The hall, capable of seating 4500 persons, was less than half filled when the debate began. Arthur Schlesinger a former White House foreign affairs adviser to both former President John F. Kennedy and to President Johnson, was slated to open the pro-administration case at the morning meeting but did not appear when first called to the rostrum.

He is now teaching at Harvard. The debate was an outgrowth of criticism on American campuses of President Johnson's Southeast Asia policy and the administration's desire to explain the policy to professors and students. Other government participants included Walt W. Ros-tow, State Department policy planner who taught at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and William J. Jordan, a one time Yale teacher who is deputy assistant secretary of state for public affairs.

The administration forces tsiiuigiun anu xiuce jdy en many Presidents do YOU i yrl the area 22 unsolved slayings. the presentation by "V'Asst. Dist. Atty. John Mc-Auliffe, Treannie's girl friend, T'anice O'Keefe, 18, of Leon-v ard Melrose, testified that "she saw Cook shoot Treannie in the Washington-st.

flat during an argument. She testified that William $Iurray was present but did not take part in the slaying. LONDON (AP) Defending European Zone Davis Cup champion Sweden, experiencing surprising difficulty with Czechoslovakia, sent its doubles team after the important goa-head match today in second round play. Sweden, which trounced the Czechs 4 to 1 a year ago, was held to a split in the opening singles matches of the second round in Stockholm Friday and needed a victory in today's doubles to take the upper hand. The concluding two singles matches in the best-of-five series are scheduled Sunday.

Should Sweden win the doubles, it will need only a split of Sunday's singles to advance, while a loss would require a sweep of the final two rounds. Jan-Erik Lundquist of Swed en deieatea Milan iioioceK 01 Czechoslovakia 64, 108, 6 2 in the first singles match, but the Czechs evened it at 1 1 on the strength of Jiri Javorsky's 6 4, 6 4, 63 edge over Lars Oerlander. Yuglosalvia, playing one day ahead of the rest of the field, clinched its second round match aaginst Rhodesia, winning the doubles for a 30 lead Rock Handle Up For Harness Meet SALEM, N.H. (UPI) Wagering at the Spring harness meet at Rockingham climbed 10 percent over last year to $23,151,764. The states take from the betting increased 11 percent over the previous year, to $1,467,507.

The average daily handle was $406,171, compared to $394,390 a year ago. Red Sox Averages ana noger uowaesweii. Other team results after two singles matches: Italy 2, Barzil 0 at Milan: France 2, Austria 0 at Vienna; o-- fi m. 1 Spain 2, Chile 0 at Barcelona; Smith Africa 1 1 at Oslo; West Germany 2, Luxembourg 0 at Wiesbaden; Denmark 1, Eritain 0 at Copenhagen. The second match in the Britain-Copenhagen elimination between Jorgan Ulrich of Denmark and Mike Sangster of Britain was postphoned due to darkness, tied at two sets and five games each.

Raynham 'Caps FIRST Grade D. 5-16 Mile. lF'side L's'e 10-115 Middleton 7-2 2 Step Now 6-116 Merida 5-2 3 Super Sport 12-117 Gloria Kelley 9-2 4 Nept Tor 8-118 Crown Coss 5 SECOND Grade C. 5-16 Mile. 1 Days End 15115 James Ferris 6-1 2 Surrey 4-1! 6 Rail King 5-1 3 W'side T'k'r 3-117 H'ten Home 10-1 4Thermel 4-118 Olavita 8-1 THIRD Grade 3-8 Mile.

1 Runyon Lass 8-515 Mary Perrv 3-1 2 Rajah Beau 15-116 Mark C'nell 12-1 3 Mr. Bolt 5-117 Weary Cafrie 8-1 4 Hi Moe 20-118 Berkley Bea 6-1 FOURTH Grade D. 516 Mile. lTosmah 2-15 G'n and G'd 15-1! i Kagueii a-i'H Wlil-O-Trace 3 Skv Cousin 3-1l7Wio Willv 4L'nny T'rr's 12-li8Secan 5-1 FIFTH Grade C. 5 '16 Mile.

1 Cora Coke 2-1 5H'n'y's S'c't 20-1 2 Chartopa 10-115 J.B.'j Donna 8-1 0 Kanton Joy 5-117 Shadoof 6-1 4 W'ys'e C'ndy 7-2 8 Kwik Joe 4-1 SIXTH Grade C. 516 Mile. lSky Cal 6-1 15 R'm'k'le Eve 6-1 2 Burn'n Mad 5-2 6 Vera McKeel 8-1 3 Bernadette 5-117 Vapor Str'm 12-1 4 So Splendid 7-218 Jockey Jim 15-1 SEVENTH Grade D. 3-8 Mile. lAlmenaGay 4-115 Stoker 3-1 2 Bl'k Perch 15-116 Single Pac 10-1 3 Capacity 8-1 7 Missy Gossy 4-1 4 Mitra's Twirl 5-18 O.B.'s Meter 6-1 EIGHTH Grade 5-16 Mile.

1 Dr. Wilson 2-115 Rapatac 5-1 2 Harold 4-11 6 Gay Call 20-1 3JodiBeth 12-17 J.B.'s Guard 6-1 4N'na'sN'ncy 3-118 Yes Darling 8-1 NINTH Grade A. 5-16 Mile. ILaFette 15-115 Mitra's Mist 5-2 2 Suzy Caesar 5-1 3 Barndollar 4-1 7 First Noel 8-1 4 Sue Tie 10-1 8 Orbital 8-5 TENTH Grade A. 5-16 Mile.

JMfdMrylp. 2-15 Wild Comedy 4-1 i wsty wckt li-l 3 L'cky Ronnie 3 Sun Princess 5-1! 7 Wsty Whiz'r 4 B'wy Wish 10-113 O.B. McD'ff ELEVENTH Grade i Mile. 1 Wety Ripper 7-215 Sky Impev o-i 3-1 8-1 1 1 1 Roth and the snrvivirc 0 "Murray testified that only four; -iprsons were there, including themselves. The others were "-iJohn- Murray and the victim UTreannie, they testified.

1 HEADING U.N. team in Dominican Republic, Maj Gen I. J. Rikhye of India. (AP) had no contact with either side in the growing crisis and that it had no plans for any today.

He confirmed reports U.S. Ambassador William Tapley Bennet conferred last night with an Organization of American States official about the U.N. observer team arriving today and about other matters. "The American position is unchanged and Is still trying to effect the peace through the O.A.S.," he said. "The talk was about the political situation and ways and means we can help." There was no word yet on the arrival of U.N.

Secretary General Thant's military adviser, Indian Maj Gen Indar Jit Rikhye. Thant ordered him to Santo Domingo after the Security Council voted to ask a four-man team to report on the situation. At least 20 U.S.' servicemen have been killed and about 90 wounded in Santo Domingo, most of them by rebel snipers. (In Washington, the State Deartment said the situation is From the sound of last night's firing and the flashes visible from the Hotel Em-bajador on the western outskirts of Santo Domingo, it appeared that light artillery or bazookas and 50 caliber machine guns were in use as well as rifles. The firing lasted about an hour.

Troops of the 82d U.S. Airborne Division hold the east bank of the Ozama on the eastern edge of Santo Domingo, and the rebels hold the west bank. Towering grain elevators at flour mills on the east bank provide an observation post from which the paratroopers can see much of the rebel-held pocket across the river. One source said last night's shooting started when gov Light of Love? MISSING Continued from Page 1 The child's mother told po- lice that she had left him A-I alone by the side of the house W'for only a few moments yesterday while she went in With a basket of laundry. -When she returned the child S-ras gone.

is tf the scene and searching JS'all night without success are 'Civil Defense units, National Guardsmen, police and Boy Scouts and volun-'Oteers from Athol and sur- "-rounding towns. AvK'2 Shellbark 10-116 Mae Saddler Jackleman 5-2i 7 Rocky Mink 3614LillyM. 8-113 Dr. Whi'kers 6-1 .3111 15-1 College Results A Civil Air Patrol plane is expected to be brought in later today to begin an air search of J-tne area. BATTING AB HR RBI .21 100 .36 7 13 1 8 .93 10 29.

4 23 .92 21 28 2 18 .55 8 16 2 6 .98 23 28 3 9 .7 3 2 0 0 66 8 18 0 7 100 17 27 7 15 .87 13 23 6 18 12 3 3 2 2 .23 4 7 2 4 .66 3 14 1 7 .70100 .80100 .38 1 4 0 0 .91 1 12 19 1 2 0 2 .9 0 0 0 0 .1 0 0 0 0 .1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 .1 0 0 0 0 .1 0 0 0 0 The familv lives at 2487 New feherborn rd. Dense woods are m- the area and the Quabbin Reservoir is not too distant. BASEBALL Boston Univ. 9 Boston College 6 Holy Cross 9 Rhode Island 3 Brown Fr. 15 R.I.

Junior College 1 St. Michaels 12 Norwich 5 Colby 6 Bates 2 Middlebury 18 Lowell Tech 11 Williams 8 Massachusetts 6 St. Lawrence 9 Hartwick 0 St. John's 5 Adelphi 4 W. Post 6 Pratt 0 9 Cornell 8 5 Bucknell 8 Princeton 3 DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketcham -Vx-v n-s xet.

--iv A -Mil 1 i. Yastrzemski Bressoud Green .304 .291 .2861 .2861 iConigliaro 'Eyaut Tillman Morehead Lonborg Petrocelll Stephenson .000 PITCHING IP RERBBSOW Monbouq'tte 48 43 21 17 10 20 4 Radatz Wilson 22, 24 20 19 9 17 32 18 17 12 17 .23 19 11 9 10 16 Lonborg Morehead Earley Ritchie Heffner ..25 19 11 ..17 10 3 9 10 16 3 8 11 11 4 2 ..15 15 10 9 ..9 16 7 7 6 5 4 14 4 6 2 8 9 7 Bennett Stephenson Lama be 7 12 7 6 12 17 11 10 2 Fridays Fights By The Associated Press) STOCKHOLM. Sweden Floyd Patterson. 195. New York, stopped Tod Herring, 210.

Houston. 3. FRANKFURT, Germany Karl Mil-denberger. 196. West Germany, outpointed Piero Tomasoni.

183, Italv. 15. Mildenberger retained European heavyweight title. MELBOURNE. Australia Ador! Plaza.

144. Manila, outpointed lam McDonald, 144. Scotland. 12. I VS.

DETROIT TODAY 2:15 P.M. Bom S3.C0. Ruined Grandstand S2i5 Gtneral Adm. J1.50. Bleachers Sl.CD il llf) .250 .250 .212 .143 .1251 .111 .111 1 .105 .000 .000 .000 .000 1 fi1 2 2 TENNIS Xavy, Brown 3 Maryland 9 Johns Hopkins 0 GOLF Princeton 7 Seton Hall 01 Colgate 1 Lehigh 4 Penn State 3 Lehigh 5 Villanova 2 1 State 6 Villanova 1 A MoorGae? HOUSE TV The Outside Paint The 'insiders' Use 1V1U UI paints See Year Nearby Dsalsr 1 var tir 1 one long kiss that lasted through the green light period.

Said Jacqueline, a French nurse: "This would never happen in Paris." (AP) i tit Jack Roman and girl friend, Jacqueline Flesch, show traffic ticket issued for failure to move car when green light flashed. Policeman noted on the citation that the couple engaged in Aim iniLum duu vv Uncle Sain. There! How i.