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The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

Publication:
The Boston Globei
Location:
Boston, Massachusetts
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

The Bosfon GIoKe Saturday, January 13, 1368 Winning Dr. Barnard Anxious Over Heart Patient JV.E. Ski Conditions rninimrnmniiiniiniiiiininniiiniiiimiimniTnmi Domed Stadium? Easy ior Iowa Kids Associiirl Fresi EADIO-TV said, doctrs would carry out such tests at intervals of two to four hours. 5-12 Basletball: R.I. vs, 2:00 Afternoon U.Conn.

(c) 4:30 5:00 4 SPECIAL 54 2 4 Leave 5-12 Race 2 Visits 4 Bowery Boys What's in a Word (r) It to Beaver of the Week (e) With a Sculptor (e) Basketball: B.U. vs. B.C. COLLEGE BASKETBALL BOSTON COLLEGE VS. BOSTOV I'MVERSITY TODAY 6 Roller Derby (c) 7 Firing Lin (e) 9 Local Featur 38 Jim Thomas Outdoors (e) 56 "Harcules and the Masked Rider," Alan Steel, Ettore Man- ni (e) Science Fiction Theater 7 Professional View (e) 38 Wrestling Matches 4 Public Affairs series 6-7-9 Pro Bowlers Tour (e) 10 Championship Bowling 2 Dr.

Posin's Giants, "Enrico Fermi" 4 Batchelor Father 5 Gadabout Gaddis (c) 12 CBS Golf Classic (c) 38 Roller Derby 2:30 3:00 3:00 4:00 6:00 5 Carol Burnett Show (e) 6-7-9 Wide World of Sports (e) 10 Great Explorations with former astronaut John Glenn (c) 12 Gadabout Gaddis (c) 56 My Favorite Martian (c) 5:30 2 What's New? (r) 12 Let's Go to the Races (c) 56 Patty Duke Show Evening 2 Power of the Dollar 5-12 News, weather (e) 6.7.9 Golf: Bing Crosby Pro-Am Tour (e) 10 Star Trek (e) 38 Tell Me More 56 Hy Lit Show 2 News in Perspective 512 O'Clock High 38 Frank MeGee Report (c) 4 News, weather (c) 10 Death Valley Days (c) 12 Truth or Consequences (0 38 Movie "Stagecoach Buster Crabbe 56 Combat 2 The French Chef (r) 6:30 7:00 7:30 10 Maya 6-7-9 Hollywood Palace (e) 10:00 5-12 Mannix (c) 56 Alan Burke Show (e) 10:30 6 Peyton Place (e) 7 "The Pleasure Seekers," Ann- Margret, Carol Lynley (c) 9 ABC Scope (e) 38 "Love and Larceny," Dorian Grey, Vittorio Gassman 1 1:00 5-6-9-12 News 11:15 9 The Untouchables 1 1 :30 5 "Fire and Ice," Romy Schneider, Jean-Louis Trintignant 6 "No Room for the Groom," Tony Curtis, Piper Laurie; "Operation Mermaid," Mai Zetterling, Keen-en Wynn 12 "The Fourposter," Rex Harrison, Lilli Palmer :45 4-10 News, weather (e) 12.00 4 "Rattle of Simple Man," Harry H. Corbett, Diane Cilento; "Brigand," Anthony Dexter, Anthony Quinn Kasperak Out Of Bed, Remains On Critical List United Press International PALO ALTO, Calif. America's first adult heart transplant patient, Mike Kasperak, is able to leave his hospital bed for brief periods but doctors are concerned over his kidney and liver function. Doctors said the smaller heart he received eight days ago from Mrs. Virginia Mae White, 43, was doing "well" today with no signs or rejection.

Latest medical report from Palo Alto-Stanford Hospital said the condition of the 54-year-old former Cleveland steelworker was "unchanged." He remains on the critical list. School Results BASKETBALL Boston District League Plain 76 East Rrtstnn 54 South Boston 83 Boslindale 53 Chaiiestown 77 Brighton 65 English 76 Trade 46 Grutfr Boston Leru SS Suburban Leasue Cambridge Latin 59 Brookline 44 Waltham 79 Newton 53 Arlington 51 Waterinwn 47 Weymouth 78 Rindne Tech 58 Essex County I.earue Lowell 85 Lynn English 72 Saugus 65 Beverly 63 Bristol County I.easus Taunton 93 New Bedford Voke 80 StanB 60 Coyle 49 Durfee 67 Fecham 56 Middles! League Reading 67 Belmont 56 Melroje 79 Concord 52 Sloneham 84 Lexington 62 Bay State League Natick 62 Rninh Dcdham 80 Fram Sm.Th 5R Needhaln 87 Va" Vh 2ft xeeanam 07. rram. Noith 48 Northrastrm Conference Winthrop 85 Amesburv 53 Marhlehead 77 Woburn 6S Newbury port 68 Gloucester 67 Swamoscott 47 Danvers 43 Merrimack Valley League Tewksbmv 49 Methiien 47 No. Andover 77 WilmingTon 67 Dual County League Acton 59 Weston 52 A'hland 57, Sudbury 56 cstwood 78 Lvnnfield 65 Wxyland 35 Bedford 33 Lincoln-Sudbury 56 Ashland 51 Cathollo Conference rveitn in Maiden Catholic 83 Sn.llm.S ta maiden catnoiic fepeilman 62 n.

on is iinoiic irnirai Arlington Catholic 63 Marian 55 Xavier 77 Cathedral 59 Cathollo ftahurhsn Dom savin 72 Sacred Heart 52 fill, T.ariv'c 11 Ct aa a do Catholic District St. Patrirk's 68 Notre Dame 48 5- 12 Jackie Gleeson Show (e) 6- 7-9 The Dating Game (e) 8:00 2 Saturday Special 6-7-9 The Newlywed Game (e) 38 Hockey: Bruins vs. Montreal Canadiens 56 The New Breed 8:30 4-10 Get Smart (c) 5.12My Three Sons (e) 6-7-9 Lawrence Welk Show (e) 9:00 2 David Susskind Show (e) 4- 10 "Saratoga Trunk," Ingrid Berg. man, Gary Cooper 4 INOkTd-BERGM AXGARr COOPER-STAR IN SARATOGA TRUNK" SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 9:00 TONIGHT 5- 12 Hogan's Heroes (e) 56 Thriller 9:30 5-12 Petticoat Junction (e) 44 HARRY H. CORBETT, DIANE CILENTO STAR IN "RATTLE OF A SIMPLE MAN" TONIGHT 12 1DN I GH 56 At Your Service (c) 10 "Mask of Dimitrios," Zach-ary Scott, Sydney Greenstreet, Fay Emerson "The Mudlark," Alec Guiness, Irene Dunne Famous Painting School Playhouse of Stan POCATELLO, Ida Idaho State University students voted 1540 to 1189 Friday in favor of a $12 per semester increase in student fees to finance college football's first school-owned domed stadium.

Also on the ballot was a proposal to abolish the school's football program. That was defeated 2137 to 547. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Baron Tells Jury About Murder TRIAL Continued from Page 1 Gennaro J. (Jerry) An- giulo, 48, stands accused of being an accessory before the fact of murder, a capital crime. Baron testified that DiSeg-lios death was ordered by Angiulo.

The other three, he said, were DiSeglio's partners in the robbing of gambling games in Greater Boston. Stickups of games operated by a "Fats" Pelligrini in Newton and Jimmy Mak-ris in Lowell prompted Angiulo to step in and order the punishment of DiSeglio, the "fingerman," by his associates with the ultimatum that if they didn't do it, all four would be killed, Baron testified. Baron said he last saw DiSeglio alive when he drove off in his wife's car after meeting Zinna, DeVin-cent and Lepore outside Chiambi's Bar on Bennington st in East Boston the night of June 15, 1966. Zinna and DeVincent told him the next day that they had killed DiSeglio at Angi-ulo's order, Baron stated. During cross-examination by Atty.

Ronald Chisholm. counsel for Angiulo, Baron said he went to Angiulo's office in the North End several days after the killing. (By Chisholm) Did you go alone or with someone else? A With Amico. Joseph Amico. (Joseph "Chico" Amico was murdered in Revere December, 1966.) What time of day was it? A Sometime in the mid-afternoon.

How long were you and Joseph Amico in there? A Mr. Amico didn't go in. You went in by yourself? A Yes. Several times during the examination, Chisholm and Judge Eugene A. Hudson clashed as the jurist sought to establish counsel's right to pursue certain lines of questionng.

Tropical Results 1 Little Miss Mauler 10 80, 3 "30; Fast Skipper 4.60, 2.80 Eys 3.00. 2 Tenanesian 9.20. 5.00. MO. Wise 4 40; Sir Ireland 16.20, 10.40; Friendly Ghost 13.20.

Daily double 2-12 piid 3L Vedette 5.60. 3.60. 2.40: Extra Quality 5.40, 3.60; Say Jay 3 40 4 Dynamic Turn 6 00. 3.80, 8.00; Windy Wes 11.00, 7.40; Master Steve 7.40. SRime Royal 57 60.

21 00. 8.60: Mrs. Mehle 3.20, 2.40; Goody Jessie 3.60. 6 Seemo Boy 47.60. 16.00, 8 00: Tim Tom 4.20, 3.40; Jungle Giant 5.60.

Optional Double Paid SI.Hfil.40 7 Fenian Lad 14.00. 6.60, 5.40; Very Funny 8.20, 5.40; Winds At War 7.40. RScissor Tail 5.60. 4.40. 3.80 Lets Away 11.20.

6.80; Atom 2d 9.00. 9 WieKins Fork 8.40. 3.20, 2.80: II Turn 2.60, 2.40; Keene Terra 3.60. 10 Lavender Boh 3.20. 4 80..

3.00; Alaya 4.20, 4.40, 3.20: Ala Fire 4.20. Perfecta 3-7 paid 15.20 Perfect 7-S paid HO.fiO. ATT. 9334. HANDLE tl.

190,135. Pimllco Results 1 Lithe Dancer 41 80, 16 20, 9 20: Pointing West 15.80, 8.60; Left 5.40. 2Confiscation 21.60. 8 60, 4 80: Sword and Shield 7.40, 4.40; Suerte Fue 3.00. Daily double 6-5 paid S313.20 3Question Moore 11.80.

5 40. S.60; Frostyanna 4.60, 3.40; Atom SP4 Jolly Fella 14.80, 9 00, 7.00: Chinese Puzzle 35.60, 16.80; Nade Pleasure 4.80. 5 Foolish 16.80. 6.20, 4.40: Tela-fiUy 3.40, 3.00; Mayfair Mandy 8.00. Quinella 7-9 paid 33.0fl.

6 Set ArIow 4.20. 3.00. 2.20: BiK Blunder 4.20, 2.60; Flirtation 2.40. 2 40 7 Bulletin 2S.20. 17.00.

7.80: Fly Yorky 8.40, 5.40; Gauchitn 4.60 8 Royal Fret 550. 4 00, 3.00: Miss Keymar 10.60, 3.80: Recall 2 40 sJ-Lonely Gambler 4.60. 3,20. 2 80: What'. It Worth 6.80.

4.60. Moilywallo 4.40. Quinella S-7 paid l.6f Att. 8004. Handle 948,418.

Fair Grounds Results 1 Bold and Fast 11.00. .5.20. 2 40; Senor Gabo 7.40. 3.20; Orleans 2 20. 2 Royal Glamour 6.20.

4.40. 3.80: Lady Hill 5.80, 4.40; Rich Witch 6.40. Dally Double 2-1 paid f3K.no. 3Fleet Scoundrel 5.60. 3 20.

2.60; Lil's Bag 5.20. 3.00; Annie Yes o.20. 4 Go To Town 5.60, 3.40, 2.60: Seventh Heaven 3.40. 2.60; Ama Lady 3.80. 5 My Opinion 6.40.

3.00. 2.40; Aidking 3.00. 2.20; Brown Nip 2.40. 6 fSunervision 9.40. 5.80.

4.20: Jovial Mood 7.20, 4.60; Sole Provider 7.60. 7 Switch Boy 53.00, 20.40, 10.60: Witch of Waihalla 59.60, 19.20; Combthrift 4.60. 8 Furagate 54.00. 15.00. 6.60: Sheibina 8 20.

4.80; aPrairie Jet 2.60. 9 Chief Paleiace 19.60, 8.60, 4.80: Missed Mask 3.40, 2.80; Pesky Joe 4.00. Att. 6216. Handle iiniiniiiiniiniimiiiiiiiiiiiinitiiiiiiiin TV High Spots Tonight JACKIE GLEASON SHOW: Eddy Arnold, Jack Carter, Fannie Flagg, Geezinslaw Brothers, Patti Page, Boots Randolph; 7:30 (5).

HOCKEY: Boston Bruins vs. Montreal Canadiens; 8 (38). DAVID SUSSKIND: "The Wild, Wild Left," "A Lady Talks with Death," "Richard Lester, the Man who Made the 9 (2). MOVIE: "Saratoga Trunk" (1945), Gary Cooper, Ingrid Bergman; 9 (4). HOLLYWOOD PALACE: Bing Crosby, guest host, joined by Jimmy Durante, Milton Berle, Peggy Lee, carrieo appearance by Lawrence Welk; 9:30 (7).

ALAN BURKE SHOW: Journalist William Bradford Huie, Kent Courtney, Hugh Lynn Cayce, guests; 10 (56). MOVIE: "The Pleasure Seekers" (1965), Ann-Mar- gret, Carol Lynley, Pamela Tiffin; 10:30 (7). ABC SCOPE: "Race to the White 10:30 (9). Contract By HOWARD SCHENKEN and RICHARD L. FREY BRIDGE QUIZ: Accuracy pays very handsome dividends when you have doubled for takeout and your partner has responded.

It is important to remember that you have already shown the equivalent of a sound opening. If partner makes only a simple response to your double, you should usually not bid again unless you have considerable extra strength. If partner makes a jump response, you should pass only if you have a minimum double with no strong fit for partner's suit. On the following hands, you have doubled for takeout. What is your call on the second round? Neither side vulnerable.

a. East South Vest North DM. Pasa 1N.T. Pass Sooth holdet A986 98 0 A 10 5 4 h. East South Vest North 1 Dbl.

Pass 2 Pass Sooth holaV: 4Q4 A 9 7 4AJH8 41087 C. East South Vest North DM. Pas 3 Pasa Sooth hold-! AW97 9AJ9 0 10 82 10 cL East Sooth Vest North 1 DM. Pass 2 Pass Sooth holds: 4 CAKJ83 6 2 A 10 East Sooth Vest 1 DM. Pasa Pass Sooth holdst KJ8 $AJ63 10 87S North 2 East Sooth Vest 1 DM.

2 7 37 North 2 Sooth holds; A8ss ANSWERS QUIZ: TO BRIDGE a. Two no trump. You are in the game-zone because North's one no trump bid is constructive and could show as many as 9 or 10 points. It also guarantees a sure heart stopper possibly two. b.

Pass. A new suit bid by a player who has made a takeout double is constructive and shows extra strength. Although North has responded in your weakest suit, it would be unwise to bid two diamonds or two hearts on this minimum hand. c. Three no trump.

North's jump is highly encouraging and, with a good fit in clubs, South is strong enough to accept the invitation. In this type sequence, it will usually pay to risk that the diamonds are not wide open, or will not be attacked. A three-spade bid is not recommended since it would suggest a five-card suit. d. Two hearts.

North should construe the free bid of a new suit by the doubler as showing a hand of approximately this strength. e. Pass. This is an example of the comparatively rare type hand on which it is wise to pass a jump response to a double. If North held more than 10-11 points, he could have jumped to game or cue-bid the opponent's suit, the only absolutely forcing response.

f. Four spades. In this situation, it will more often pay to overbid than to underbid. A raise to only three spades by South could be construed as merely competitive. House Where Ruth Was Born Saved From KO BALTIMORE The rundown row house where Babe Ruth, the late baseball slugger, was born nearly, 73 years ago was saved Friday from being knocked out by a wrecker's ball.

Mayor Thomas D'Alesan-dro announced formation of a committee to plan preservation of the house which had been condemned and scheduled for demolition. While a decision is made, a committee of businessmen took a six-month option to buy the house and three adjoining it. buglorn! I'll A 5vj Eitffiiid t2 -r I loday on Radio Al'DlO '68: Bob Becker and Ann Gibbs of "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown," guest; WERS-FM. S. SCHOOLBOY HOCKEY: Beading-Watertostn, Lexington-Melrose; WHIL-FM, 7.

COLLEGE Clarkson at Harvard; WCOP. WHRB-FM, 7:45. FRO HOCKEY: Boston Bruins at Montreal Canadiens; WHDH, 7:55. BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, stereo: Mozart's Don Giovanni Overture, Beethoven's Symphony No. 7, Tchaikovsky's Hamlet-Fantasy Overture, Moussorgsky's Boris Godunov-orchestral excerpts; WCRB, WGBH-FM, 8:25.

POETS CORNER: Playwright Harold Pinter reads some of his favorite poems; WGBH-FM, 10:30. REAL NEW ORLEANS: Peter Bocage and Kid Thomas, trumpets; Kid Ory, trombone; Polo Barnes and Emile Barnes, clarinets; WGBH-FM, 11. SATIRDAT SPECTACULAR: "Instruments of the Orchestra," with commentary by violinist Yehudi Menuhin; WCRB, 11:10. The New Enrland Ski Areai Council reports. CODE Mwdtr.

narked pwdcr. MM, man made. B. base. excellent.

G. mnri f. fair 1.. limited. MAINE Packed powder all areas, lome hard packed sections MT.

ABrtAM 17 to 24B. BIG A SKI AREA 4 tft 30B. to E. CAMDEN SNOW BOWL 8 to 24B. to E.

ENCHANTED MT. 30 to 42B. MT. JEFFERSON 12 to 18B, to E. LOST VALLEY 18 to 32B.

t. PLEASANT MT. 10 to 25B. to upper. lower.

SADDLEBACK 10 36B. to E. SQUAW MT 30 to 40B. G. SUGARLOAF 10 to 40B.

upper, to lower. SUNDAY RIVER 18 to SOB, upper. to lower. SKY HY PARK 14 to 28B, to I. NEW HAMPSHIRE Packed powder all areas, some hard packed sections ARFOWHEAD 10 to 20B.

to t. ATTITASH 24 to 30B. to E. BLACK MT. 6 to 24B.

to E. BROOK LINE 6 to 28B. G. CANNON MT. 4 to 45B.

to t. COPPLE CROWN 6 to 15B. to t. CRANMORE 7 to 32B, to upper. lower.

CROTCHED MT. 12 to 24B, upper. lower. DARTMOUTH SKIWAY 5 to 18B. to E.

FIT7. WILLI AM 8 to 16B. to GUNSTOCK 18 to 26B. ta E. INTERVALE 18 to 34B.

to B. KING PINE 10 to 30B. E. KING RIDGE 10 to 21B, to E. LOON MT.

12 to 39B. E. MITTERSILL 10 to 30B, E. MOOSE MT. 15 to 25B.

to E. PATS PEAK 8 to 20B. to E. PINNACLE MT. 4 to 2RB.

to f. RAGGED MT 9 to 22B. to f. MT. SUNAPEE 6 in 20B, upper.

to lower. TEMPLE MT. 5 to 25B. to E. TF.NNEY MT.

14 to MB, to E. TYROL 15 to 36B. G. WATEEVII.LE VALLEY. Mt.

Te-rumseh 10 to 30B, upper, lower. SNOWS MT. 18B, to E. WILDCAT 15 to 35B, to VERMONT Packed powder most areas, lomt hard packed secticfn MT, ASCUTNEY 8 to 16B, UP- per. fi lower BOLTON VALLEY 30 In SOB.

lWna BURR1NGTON HILL Pdr, A 2KB. E. Wir-32 10 40Bi 1 uwt- HAYSTACK 18 to 35B. to 9P. HAY pfavT 99 b' rf in mrTOK Jii! AnrS mt vm pkd JJAg'S NT.T,'tv' wB toMjrkPLE VALLEY 10 to 14B, 8 MIDDLEBURY SNOW BOWL 12 ts 30B.

to E. OKEMO 24 to 38B. upper. to lower P'ro PEAK 23 to 46B. ROUND TOP IS to 24B, to upper, lower MT SNOW 21 to 26B, upper.

to" lower. STOWE-11 new MM. 32 to 43B. lo lower. STRATTON MT -25 to S3B.

E. SUGARBl'SH 20 to 46B. E. WILr)WOOD VALLEY 10 to 3SB. t.

WOODSTOCK AREAS 10 to 28B. E. MASS AC HI'S ETTS packed powder all areas, lomt hard packed sections AMESBUWY 15 to 20B, F. BENJAMIN HII.I 12 to 18B. E.

mRSsW, BAS1N-6 Bis. upper. lower. BLANCHARD HILL 10 to 181. to E.

BLUE HILLS 4 new MM, 31 to 45B. to E. BOSTON HILL 21 to 30B. E. BOUSQUETS 12 to 1RB.

E. BRODIE MT. MM and pkd. 12 a h. to dutti-d viit uctm BUTTERNUT BASIN 4 new MM.

to upper. lo lower CATAMOUNT 4 to 30B. up upper, to lower GROTON HILLS 15 to 25B. HAMILTON 9 to 20B. to E.

HAPPYLAND 10 to 24B. E. HARTWELL HILL 12 td 20B. ISUmNBCAU 10 1BCS- JIMI.NY PEAK 10 to 30B, up- inirTuiKi-TrTM MT. SOUTHINGTON 3 new MM.

14 ts 33 tO 55B. TAPAWINGO new MM. 22B, to E. College Results BASKETBALL 69 Harvard 58 M.I.T. 78 Middlebury 8 St.

Anselm's 81 Hampshire 79 Florida State 122 Miami 93 Princeton 59 Dartmouth 39 Bridgeport 79 Kines Point 57 Pittsburgh 87 Oneonta 83 Union 61 Harpur 60 Erie Tech 90 Bryant fc Stratton 70 Canton Tec-h 88 Alfred Teen 74 Newark State 106 Quinniniae 93 Albany 103 Rochester Tech S6 S. Dakota 78 N. Dakota State 73 AIC 110 New York AC 106 OT Farmington St. 87. Aroostook St 70 Vermont 63 Maine 61 Vf.rth.te 7 College 6 Northeastern 9yr.V;.V.V.

Penn I Tropical Mutuels 1261 Races $220.40 12357 Races 256.00 7 Races 379.40 Thre Races 112.60 Five Races 247.60 Seven Races 378.40 Comes Allrtlndonrt Shtrman Produelhn" CAPE TOWN, South Africa Dr. Christian Barnard said today he was worried "in a general way" about Dr. Philip Blaiberg, his second heart transplant patient. Barnard said Blaiberg seemed "a little tired." "It's just that we don't quite know where we are," Barnard said. "But nothing specific is worrying us.

His throat virus infection has just about cleared." A bulletin from Groote Schuur Hospital said Blaiberg was in "satisfactory condition. The retired 58-year-old dentist ate and enjoyed an "xcellent breakfast," the bulletin said and that his new heart was working well." Barnard said doctors had been "disturbing Blaiberg frequently, taking his pise and blood pressure every 15 minutes. From now on, Barnard ROMNEY Continued from Page 1 Crime' solutions are better law enforcement, better homes and stronger families, according to Romney. He told the Exeter boys they will do "nothing more important than being a good father." By "the crisis in our cities" he means the racial crisis. He says his tour of the nation has convinced him Negroes want human dignity, want whites to stop treating them as inferiors, want equal justice and equal opportunities for jobs and housing.

These things, he says, will cost little or nothing. But a large portion of the Romney discourse is devoted not to specifics but to what must be termed patriotic rhetoric. He speaks of Teddy Roosevelt and the Ten Commandments, the Sermon on the Mount, the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution and the "faith of the founders, the faith of Lincoln." "America faces guerrilla warfare in urban centers," he says. "This is not hearsay. It is based on intelligence reports." He says we are going to build a new America or the old America will be destroyed" and "we gotta get the country back on the track, give it some integrity and purpose, get back to fundamentals." The major problems of the American people he lists as: "A decline in religious conviction, a decline in moral character, a decline in the quality of family life and a decline in the undertaking of principles of personal responsibility." These recitals of tradition virtues are unusual political fare in this decade.

They seem to have an element of revivalism about them. Whether they will enable him to overtake Nixon, who is not due here until next month, is yet to be demonstrated. Cape Bantam Play At Kennedy Center HYANNIS The final two rounds of the Cape Cod invitational bantam hockey tournament were set for today at the Kennedy Memorial skating center. In first round games Auburn overwhelmed Edge-wood, R.I., 7-2; host Cape Cod defeated Livingston, N.J., 4-0, and Cranston, R.I., whipped Hanover, N.H., 5-1. Layden to Succeed Niagara's Maloney United Press International NIAGARA FALLS Niagara University Friday tapped Frank Layden of Adel-phi-Suffolk College to succeed Jim Maloney as head basketball coach for next season.

Maloney resigned Thursday, effective at the end of the current school year. BOSTON vs MONTREAL LIVE 8:00 IN COLOR PrlTat. School League NASHOBA VALLEY 2 to 20K, E. Foxbury Latin 54 St. Mark's 48 OAK SPRUCE 18 to 27B.

E. Nobles 59 Brooks 55 OTIS RIDGE 6 to 16B. to E. Case Ann PETERSBURG PASS 8 to 24B, E. in PHEASANT RUN 12 to 24B.

E. Fockport 78 Pentucket 49 powi F.Y 14 to 22B to North Reading 65 Georgetown 39 THUNDER MT 5 new MM. 18 South Shore 24B. ut)oer. lower.

W. Bridgewater 68 Duxbury 47 "T- TOM 6 new MM. 20 E. Bndsewater 106 Apponeauet 65 TTTr io i 99B Avon 106 So. Shore Vor.

K2 WT- WATATIC 19 to ZB. E. Holbrook 83 Hanover 62 RHODE ISLAND Hull 53 Marshfield 48 PINE TOP new MM and pkd. TM Valley 10 to 20B. E.

Merlfield 89 Northfolk Aggies 68 CONNF.CTICI Norton 58 Parked powder all area Dover 54 Bellingnam 42 MOHAWK MT. 10 to 25B. to G. Nipmuc 69 Holliston 57 POWDER HILL 5 new MM. 45 toother Games 65B.

Boston Tech 63 Nichols 47 nifiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirTiifiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiifiiiiiii f-i I 111 ft' i St. Sebastians 53 Thayer 3(1 Relmnnt Hill id tjunnn Ir 11 0 Ct D.t.r'i Windsor Mt. 69 Salisbury Narrsgsnselt League Somerset 58 TJiman 57 Case 73 Prevost 40 Holy Family 37 Seekonk 35 Westport 82 Dighton 68 WRESTLING Suburban League Newton So. 21 Brookline IT n.i Dual County League Wayland 42 Weston 3 nnr-KFV North shore League Lynn English 4 Peabody 2 Salem 1 St. Mary iL 1 SaiiRUS 5 Lynn Classical 1 Danvers 4 Amesbury 3 Boston City League BC High 8 Trade 0 Tech 3 Latin 1 English 8 Dorchester 0 Other Games Nerdham 7 St.

Sebastian's 0 Thayer 2 Gov. Dummer 1 Middlesex 11 Framingham No. 0 SKIING Choate 79.6 Berkshire 72.8 GYMNASTICS Winthrop 84 65 Milton 70 9 Braintree 107 Wellesley 82 Newton 94.15 No. Qumcy 82 Lexington 97.5 Winchester 75.1 Needham 93.4 Natick 77.8 TRACK Dual County League Westwood 53 Acton 33 Weslon 53 Ashland 33 Wayland 66 Bedford 20 Sudbury 53'i Lynnfield 32Vs The Crarf Oittdonr NEW ENGLAND Cm On Your Dial AM STATIONS Sfa. K.C.Sta.

K.C. WEEI 5901WCOP 1150 WRKO 680WEZE 1260 WCAS 740 WCRB 1330 WHDH 1390 WRYT 1430 WBZ 1030 WMEX 1510 WILD 10901 WBOS 1600 i FM STATIONS Sta. Megs.Sta. Megs. WHIL 107.9 WJIB 96.9 WBZ 106.7WHRB 95.3 WKOX 105.7WHDH 94.5 WBCN 104.1IWBOS 92.9 WEEI 103.8WBOR 90.9 102.5WGBH 89.7 IWPLM 99.1IWERS 88.9 WRKO 93.51WTBS 88.1 12:15 12:30 1:30 1:45 the famliy," this is certainly no proof of the cause of your hair loss.

Many conditions can cause hair loss. No matter which one is causing your hair loss, if you wait until you are slick Bald and your hair roots are dead you are beyond help. So, if you still have hair on top of your head, and would like to stop hair loss and grow more hair now is the time to do something about it before it's too late. FREE CONSULTATION Just take a few minutes of your time on Sunday Monday, Jan. 14, Jan.

15, 1968, and go to the Sheraton Tlaza Hotel, 138 St. James Ave. in Boston, between 1 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. and ask the Desk Clerk for H.

M. Lile's room number. There is no charge or obligation all consultations are private, you will not be embarrassed in any w-ay. 7 5 5 Frank Moran Shows He ReGrew Hair. He Did Not Have Male Pattern Baldness.

ERICKSON HAIR CONSULTANT WILL EXPLAIN HAIR PR03LEIV5S FREE AT THE SHERATON PLAZA HOTEL, 138 ST. JAMES BOSTON, SUNDAY MONDAY, JAN. 14, 15, 1968 HOURS 1 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. Chicago, 111., Jan.

13, 1968. ing your hair loss? Even if Now it the time to act on baldness seems to "run in Will illll uDIUUl I II NOW thru JAN. 14 WAR MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM DON'T FORGET. FOLLOWING HOLLYWOOD PALACE IF PLEASURE iSEEKFRS SATURDAY NIGHT CHANNEL 7 CALL Waltham Chemical Co, 817 Moody St. Mass.

phone 23-1810 Serving Greaftr Boston and Niw mil I this great opportunity. Every hair-worried person (man or woman) should take advantage of this FREE CONSULTATION. Many users have reported not only stopping their hair from thinning but are really growing more hair. GUARANTEED You will be given a written guarantee on a pro-rated basis from the beginning to the end. Naturally we could not give you such a guarantee if it didn't work.

CAN'T HELP Male pattern baldness is the cause of a great majority of cases of baldness and excessive hair loss, for which no method is effective. Erickson Hair Specialists cannot help those who are Elick bald after years of gradual hair loss. But. if you are not already slick bald, how can you be sure what is actually caus- Prudential Center BOSTON EXCITING EXHIBITS FOR THE SPORTSMAN OUTSTANDING DISPLAYS FOR THE CAMPER THRILLING STAGE AND WATER SHOW Catch-'em and Keep-'em Trout Fishing Archery Range "Noah's Ark" of Wild Animals African Trophy Room Free Continuous Sports Movies (Mon. thru Fri.) Sport Celebrities Daily WMEX Good Guys Extra Added Attraction TV Star REX TRAILER WNAC-TV PERSONALITIES Major Mudd Ed Miller Tickles the Clown Adrnission $2.00 Children (under 12) $1.00 HOURS Daily and Sunday 1 p.m.

to 11 p.m. Saturday 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Fr Shuttli-But to and from Boston Comi-) Garage Drty p.m.-ll p.mVWeckendt 1 p.m. Telephone Infarmatitn IS2 8311.

Member of Chiraco Chamber of Commerce Bantam Hockey At Hsannll First Round (Round Bobin) Auburn, Mass. 7 Edgewood. R.I, Cape Cod 4 Livingston, N.J. Cranston. H.I.

Hanover, "Another great OTHER NEARBY LOCATIONS: Lowell, Town House Motel, Rt. 110 June. Rt. it 3, Sat. Jan.

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