The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 41

The Boston Globe Tuesday, January 16, 1968 Catholic Hockey Tournament 2 USLTA Sections Maiden Ousts Williams Favor Open Tennis but Tom Lordan offset this goal late in the peroid. Lordan battled his way in front of the Columbus net and jammed the puck by goalie Charlie Rheault. This set the stage for Kon-iesko's winning goal. Grabowski dropped a pass back to the right point, and the senior defenseman's drive went into the low corner by a screened Brian (Maloney) in the Xaverian net. Gavin, who made 20 saves, didn't have any chance on the lone shot to elude him.

Defensemen Ed Koniesko scored with a. 45-foot slap-shot with 2:19 remaining to give Columbus its hard-fought 2-1 win over Xaverian. The two teams traded second period goals. Captain Dennis Grabowski put Columbus in the lead at the 48-second mark of the period Sumner's SEMI ANNUAL Clearance Sports Roundup Petro, Andrews and Nance To Attend B'nai B'rith Fete Rico Petrocelli and Mike Andrews of the Red Sox and Jim Nance of the Patriots will be featured guests at the B'nai B'rith sports breakfast on Sunday, Jan. 28 at the Sidney Hill C.C., Newton.

Six lodges, Market, Shoe and Leather, Amos, Graphic Arts, Mayflower, and Wellesley, are sponsoring the breakfast. The affair is scheduled to begin at 9:30 a.m. Tennis May Return to Olympic Card Avery Brundage, president of the International Olympic Committee, said Monday he believed there is a good possibility that tennis can be restored to the Olympic Games. "I think if the International Federation agreed to comply with the Olympic rules," he said, "approval would come." Tennis was on the Olympic program until 1924. Ewbank So.

Shore Qb. Club Speaker Webb Ewbank, coach and general manager of the New York Jets, will be the featured speaker at the dinner meeting of the South Shore Quarterback Club on Monday, Jan. 22 at 7:30 p.m. at Coral Gables, North Weymouth. All professional football fans are invited to attend.

Reservations may be made by contacting Mike Kuznitz evenings at 296-9132, Charlie Lowe evenings at 335-5039, or Frank Burns evenings at 335-2777. Yacht Nefertiti Reported Sold The 12-meter yacht Nefertiti, an unsucessful challenger for the U.S. berth in the 1962 and 1964 America's Cup races, has been sold, it was learned Monday. "The buyer has asked us to divulge no information about the sale," said former owner E. Ross Anderson of Boston.

He said final details were expected to be announced in a week or 10 days. Second Lowell Boxing Card Tonight The second preliminary round of Golden Grloves boxing at Lowell Memorial Auditorium will be held tonight at 8:30. The Gloves, which nave never been postponed in over 21 years in Lowell, defied frigid weather last Tuesday night and a surprisingly good crowd of 1400 fans watched 16 outstanding bouts featuring youngsters from Quincy, Boston, Fort Devens, Lowell, Worcester, and Bridgewater. Here is the value opportunity you'va been waiting for. Now you can enjoy substantial savings on th most vibrantly styled and finest firtiner Sumner' Catholic second period on goals by Bill Coffeen and Tom Cadigan to reduce MC's lead to 3-2.

Williams was making a battle of it until Joe Fidler upped Maiden's advantage to 4-2 just after the six-minute mark of the second period. Sophomore Buddy Powers banged home his own rebound early in the second period for the winning goal in undefeated Catholic Me- -morial's victory over St. John's Prep. Ray D'Arcy provided an insurance goal in the third period when he banged home a Powers' rebound from just outside the crease. Senior goalie John Craycroft registered his second straight tournament shutout as he backboned undefeated Marian to its one-goal win over Matignon.

Center Ricky Allen scored the game's only goal at the 46-second mark of the second period when he converted Charlie O'Sul-livan's rebound from in close. Matignon goalie Tom Pimlico Resumes Racing Today Associated Press BALTIMORE Pimlico Race Course plans to resume action Tuesday with the same card of nine races which were called off Monday because of snow. Only a couple of inches fell, but by then the cancelation had been announced. AT REDUCED PRICES GfieDCJJt4 MENS SHOES Wher You Get Mert Than You Pay For 108 Summer Boston LI 2-2222 Open Mon. Wed.

'Til 9 P.M. Famous Xante By KEVIN WALSH guff Reporter Co-captain Ed Kenty scored a hat trick while line-mate Bob Reardon picked up a record-equalling four assists as Maiden Catholic eliminated defending Class A champion Archbishop Williams, 6 to 3, in the Classs A division of the eighth annual Catholic Hockey Tournament. There were 3000 fans at McHugh Forum watching the Maiden school gain the finals for the eighth straight year. In the Class A pairings, Catholic Memorial scored at a goal-a-period clip to defeat St. John's prep, 3 to 1.

The Class division will have a rematch of last year's final. Defending champion Marian shut out Matignon, 1 to 0 while unrisiopner Columbus edged Xaverian of Westwood, 2 to 1, for its seventh straight victory. Reardon, only a junior, equalled the tournament's assist record set by another former Maiden Catholic player, Frank Harris. Reardon also scored a goal. Maiden Catholic appeared to break open the game in the first period, scoring three goals, but Williams battled back early in the COLUMBUS XAVERIAN 1 rnLUMBUS G.

Rheault; rd, Kiniesko: Id, Oconnell: Grahow-Vk" rw Tinbetts; lw. Whynot. Spares Crowley, Cronin. Galh-van. McKenna.

XAVERIAN G. Maloney; Id, Kin? rd, C. O'Brien; c. Murphy; lw, Monahan; rw. Lordan.

Spares Rogers, Longual, Galhvan, J. O'Brien. Columbus Xavprian Goals Kiniesko. Grabowski, Lordan. Assists Whynot, Grabowski, Murphy.

2-232- 19 MARIAN 1, MATIGNON MARIAN G. Craycroft: rd, Flynn; Id, Sage: Allen; rw. Glynn; lw. O'Sullivan. Spares Wilson.

Kevtlle, Kilroy. MATIGNON T. Gavin Id, Bell- rd. Doerr: e. Cedorchuk; lw, Cahill; rw.

Nigro. Spares McCarthy, M. Gavin, Pellechia. Marian 0 1 01 Goals Allen; Assists O'Sullivan, Glynn. MALDEN CATH 6.

WILLIAMS MALDEN CATHOLIC G. Heft: rd, O'Neil; Id. Tribble; c. Kenty; rw, Harris; lw Reardon. Spares Cagliuso.

Coleman. Fidler. ARCHBISHOP WILLIAMS Fitzsimmons; Id, Devine; rd, CofTeen, c. Cadigan; lw, Edwards; rw, Lind-berg. Spares Sullivan, Fitzgerald, Mollica.

DiPersio. Maiden Catholic 3 1 26 Arch. Williams 2 1 03 Goals Kenty (3). Harris. Fidler.

Reardon. CofTecn. Cadigan. Lindberg. Assists Reardon (4).

Harris, Cadigan (2), Reardon, Devine. MEMORIAL 3. ST. JOHN'S 1 CATHOLIC MEMORIAL Burke: id. Edgeworth; Id, Ahem: c.

Doyle: rw, D'Arcy; lw. Powers. Spares Hogan, Callahan. Foley. ST.

JOHN'S PREP G. Barry; Id, Miksis: rd. Cotter: c. Pelletier: lw. McNamara; rw, McNiff.

Spares. Mulligan, Freni, Fahey. Snarta-chino. Quinn. Bagdesarian.

Sozan-ski. McCarron. Score bv periods: 1 2 3 Tl Catholie Memorial 1 1 13 St. John's Preo 1 0 01 Goals Hogan, Powers. Arcy, Mulligan.

Assists Powers, Edge-worth, Doyle. Miksis. TTnlted Prs lnlfrmtlnnal NEW YORK Early re-turns from two sections of the U.S. Lawn Tennis Assn. indicated Monday American players may be allowed to compete in the controversial open championship proposed at Wimbledon.

"The first two of our 17 sections on the record so far favor a proposal to let our players go to an open Wim- One-Third U.S. Population Saw Super Bowl TV Although Sunday's Super Bowl didn't rate very high in a competitive sense, it may have been watched by the largest audience in television history. Overnight National Arbi-tron ratings, as reported by CBS, gave the attraction a 43 mark and a 76 percent share of the audience. That, according to the network, figures out to more than 70 million viewers or better than one-third of the total population of the United States. The figure was higher than that recorded for both CBS and NBC in the same rating service when the first Super Bowl game was shown on two networks a year ago.

Whether the game set an all-time record will not he definitely established until the Nielsen ratings, considered official, are released in two weeks, but there is a good chance it will lead the best of the World Series marks, tops in sports attractions, and the "Bridge on the River Kwai," highest rated movie to date. PERCY SHAIN College Results Tennessee 74 Murray 67 Kentucky H14 Georgia 73 Hawtiiorne 95 F.nwi son i Husmiii nicker B4 Xavier 04 Detroit 81 Tennessee 67 Florida S2 Vanderbilt 74 Auburn fi5 Killiin 7R Biscayne S8 Stetson R4 Georgia Southern 69 Rtorehead (Ky.) 88 Kentucky 72 CUadel 5(1 E. Caiolina S7 PfeifTer 73 Presbyterian 64 Newberry 83 W. Carolina 79 St. Francis Pa 106 St.

Vincent 78 Maryland St. 73 Hampton Inst. 72 Clemson f4 Maryland 93 2 OTi Mil'ouri 67 Kansas 66 Kentucky 9 Middle Tenn. 76 Tenn. Veleyan 58 Chattanooga 52 Pelaware Valley 77 Ursinus 65 Montana State 7S Gonzaga 73 Idaho 76 Montana 69 htnsa SI.

57 Colorado 56 Washington 68 Oregon State 56 TRACK FEUD (Continued from Page 39) then revoke the athletes' eligibility to compete in international events. "It would be automatic," he said. "The l.A.A.F. has told us specifically that in their judgment all athletes competing in open meets not sanctioned by us lose their eligibility." Theodore Kheel, New York lawyer, who heads the Federal panel trying to mediate the long standing dispute between the A.A.U. and the N.C.A.A., reacted to the A.A.U.

statement cautiously. "Our decision will be down before Feb. 9," he said, "and we think it should cover this or any other Clothes we have ever offered at sale. 3 LUXURIOUS HAND-TAILORED 1 MONTHS TO PAY FREE PARKING Ktar el Hotel Tour tin at Coffmin Auto Park i mm Reg. $105 to $135 $7800 STORE-WIDE MARKDOWNS SHIRTS AND TIES SHARPLY REDUCED CHARGE IT-TAKE NCAA Group Considers New Punt Rule Change OUR NEW LOCATION 176 TREMQNT BOSTON Ntxt to Attor Theatre OPEN MON.

WED. TIL NINE bledon," said Bob Kelleher of Los Angeles, president of the USLTA. "Those are the Western'and Texas Associations with a total of about 16,000 votes between them. However, both groups have instructed their delegates to vote against a proposal to go all the way with Great Britain and eliminate the distinction between amateurs and professionals." Kelleher said some 72,000 of the USLTA's 111,000 votes in the 17 sections would be needed at the annual convention at Coronado, Feb. 3 to gain permission for Yanks to play in Britain in defiance of current rules of the international federation.

"If we vote to send our players to Wimbledon and if the international federation doesn't change its rules, I suppose the USLTA will be suspended, too," said Kelleher. Kelleher said he hoped the International Lawn Tennis Federation (ILTF) could be persuaded to change its rules at a special meeting within the next few weeks. The ILTF has threatened to suspend Great Britain on April 23 for defying its rule against open tournaments involving both professionals and amateurs. All British tournaments, including show case Wimbledon, become "opens" on that date. Delegates to the USLTA's convention Feb.

3 will be asked to vote on three proposals: 1) To abolish the distinction between amateurs and pros. 2) To allow American players to compete in an open Wimbledon. 3) To offer the facilities and organization of the USLTA to professionals. Beliveau Victor In Arena Boxing Armand Beliveau of Wal-tham defeated Robert Town-send of Brockton by decision in a three round feature in Arena Annex boxing Monday night. 147 lh class Earl MrGilbury (Re-vcrei def.

Shane Morrisey I Lowell 2 round KO: 118 lb class Uilo F.stepe Boston def. Joe Gizickc iSalem. 3 round unan. 135 lb class Robert Smith i Bridgwater drf. Rick Crowell Lowell i.

1 round KO: 147 lb class Adoloh Rivera Boston I def. James Harris (Lowell). 1 round KO: 139 lb class Armand Beliveau iwalthami def. Robert Townsond I Brockton). 3 round unan.

112 lb class Raymond Gregoiie (Lowell) def. Mike Rand (Tewkshuryl, 1 round KO; 156 lb clnss- John Hasson (Hyde Park I def. Tom Tevetaugh i Lowell). 2 round TKO; 118 lb class Robert Lowell 1 def Bonnie Vega i Boston 3 round split dec: 132 lb class Art Crowed (Lowell) def. Harris (Tewkshury.

1 round KO: 147 lb class Robert Chrrbon-neau Bridscwatcrl def. William Dagoumas i Lowell i. 3 round snlit dec: Ken Flora (Watertown) def. Al Cameron (Lynn); Heavyweight class Clyde Coward (Bridgewatert drf. Bruce Carnavale (Beverly).

3 round unan. dec; Heavyweight class -Robert Covina (Somervillel def. Mark Dane (Boston). 1 round KO; 160 lb class Gene Wisewall (Lynnt def. Roosevelt Mouldrn (Boston), 3 round unan.

dec: 135, lb class Herb Perez (Boston) def. John Piatt Lowell 1 round KO. Chamberlayne, 65-64 CHAMBERLAYNE LEICESTER Nonna MrAf R'ncjhom Whittoker Bnruno Voaranin Donovan Morrissey Totals 1 7 24 2 3 7 2 2 6 7 2 16 1 0 2 3 0 6 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 2 Plvnfi Borr Armstrong Beouiemi L'Stewniek Gevpr McCormock Hokensen 1 9 4 8 5 23 0 2 23 9 65 Totals 26 12 64 Fockland Randolph Bridgewater Fairhaven Yarmouth Dartmouth 4 2 Widdleboro 4 31 irituate 4 3i silver Lake CAPEWAT 3 1-8 1-8 0 3 0 3 4 i) Barnstable 4 0 Falmouth 3 li Bourne 2 2 Old Rochester HOCKOMOCK wareham Oliver Ames Stoughton Fnxboro 3 01 Sharon 3 O'Franklin 3 1 King Philip Mansfield 1 2'Canton NARR AGANSETT Case 3 OlSomersrt Holy Family 3 0 Westnort Prevost 2 llDiKnton Seekonk 2 HDiman CATHOLIC SI Bl RBAN Dom Savio 5 (l! Austin Our Lady's 4 1 Sacred H't St. Mary's i W) 3 2'St. Col'bkille's St.

Clement's 2 2 CATHOLIC DISTRICT St. Patrick's 4 Catholic Sacred HUM 5 2iL.ate-Meaven Joseph's 3 lUrnmaculate St. Thomas 3 II Notre Dame DUAL COUNTY Acton 5 0 VVayland Weston 4 UBedford Westwood 3 2 Ashland Sudbury 2 2ILynnfipld CAPE COD-ISLAND Provincetown 2 0 Sandwich Nauset 2 01 Nantucket Harwich 2 HChatham Vineyard 2 1.1 CAPE ANN Hamilton 7 OlPentucket No. Reading 7 UManehester Rockport 2IMasconomet Ipswich 4 3IEssex Aggies SOl'TH SHORE Eastern Division Bridgewater 5 01 Hull Hnlbrook 5 0 Marshfield Hanover 3 21 Anpoiieciuel Western Division W. Bridgewater 7 OINnrwcll Avon 4 41 vke Sacred Heart 4 4lCohasset Duxbury 3 51 TKI VALLEY Division A Dover fi 01 vlerifield Mlllis Hopkinton 5 IIHnlliston 4 2IMedway Division 5 liHopcdale 5 tIBlackstone 3 31 Norfolk Niotnuc Norton BellinRham PRIVATE SCHOOL LEAGUE Hox Latin 3 niBr'wne-Nichols 0 0 Nobles St Mark's Milton Gov Dummer Riven 2 01 Middlesex 1 0l St Paul's 2 II Brooks 1 II Grot on 1 3i Belmont Hill International Reliability Engineers IBM is exploring newwavsto explore space.

Talk with us in Boston this week. Learn about your opportunities. Call (617) 262-4800, Ext. 223. IBM is engaged in advanced design, development and integration of hardware and software systems for space exploration at legiate Football Assn.

and the Middle Atlantic States Collegiate Athletic Conference have made formal request of the NCAA to return to limited substitutions. Also under discussion: Make the mandatory system of numbering players according to their position more enforceable. Adopt the high school rule of stopping the clock after every first down. Allow the "flex shift," which permits linemen to raise up when shifting position before the ball is snapped an action which sometimes draws an opposing team into an offsides penalty. Banning an outside man from clipping in the "legal jone" or clipping at the line of scrimmage.

Indications are the committee favors altering the rule, which now permits such, an outside man as a flanker to rush up and block a linebacker from behind. 'THE MUNSTERS" P. M. School Basketball Standing our Space Systems Center in the Washington, D. C.

metropolitan area. This could be a good opportunity for you to grow in a sophisticated technology. If vou aualifv. vou will perform comnonent and svstems reli- ipr iiij Hijji i jc m. I'nlted Pren FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.

The National Collegiate Athletic football rules committee began considering Monday about 30 proposals to change the way the game is played. Reading the list is the request of coaches to return to the old rule permitting all linemen to rush downfield for punt coverage as soon as the ball is centered. The new rule, adopted last year, holds interior linemen until the ball is actually punted. The coaches association voted 80 percent in favor of returning to the old rule. The 16 voting members of the NCAA rules group are discussing the rules proposals for two days prior to a final vote expected Wednesday morning.

Perennially up for discussion is the football substitution rule. The coaches favor the comparatively free substitution rule now in effect. But the Eastern Intercol NFL Owners Agree To Union Meeting I'nlted Press International CHICAGO The National Football League Players Assn. announced Monday night that league officials have agreed to meet with negotiators for the newly organized "players union" at a mutually agreeable time and place. Naismith Hoop Hall Opens Feb 18 SPRINGFIELD The Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame, on the campus of Springfield College, will be officially opened Feb.

18, it was announced Monday. Hew ability analysis and predictions on state-of-the-art equipment. You'd also work on failure-effect analysis and diagnosis, and corrective-action programs. We need you now. We're looking for reliability engineers with three to five years' experience in areas such as electronic-circuit design, mathematics, and circuit analysis.

Experience in reliability modeling analysis and prediction, probability and reliability demonstrations, tests and design reviews is also desirable. You should have a BS degree in Electrical Engineering. IBM offers a benefit program that is completely company paid, including educational assistance. SVBIRBAN 5 0' Arlington 6 0' Nfwton 5 1' Rrooklin 4 2 Newt. South 3 3 1 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 Brockton Weymouth Climb Latin Waltham Hindie 3 2 Watertown r.RFATER BOSTON Nw Bedford Tuxnrisea.

3 4 it Sortrerville Everett Ulalrien 7 OiMerlford 5 3IQuinry 4 3' Revere 1 6 0 7 No. Quincy 4 3 esskx ror.NTr L. Classical 4 1'iaiiSii L. English Salem Haverhill 4 II Pea body 4 II Lawrence 4 2 Beverly i 9 Lowell nnrfeft BRISTOL COINTY 4 Covlc 4 (V NB Voke A Vpphan 1 3 i Stang Taunton Attleboro English A i I 4 2 2 No Attleboro BOSTON CITY 2 0' Trade 2 01 High Tech TinrrheOer 1 1 Latin Dr CATHOLIC CONFERENCE Memorial 2 5 Catholic L. Central 5 Williams Stl0lM'milC CENTRAL 2 2 2 3 5 1 1 3 3 2 3 0 4 0 4 0 6 2 3 2 3 1 4 0 CE 2 3 Catholic 8 1 Wiumnii! St Mary's (C) Xavier Mission 1 rriiwii 6 2'Don Bosco 4 5 Marian A S'fathpdral St Mary BAT STATE 5 II Milton II Fr South 5 II Norwood 4 2 Walpole 3 2'Fr North MIDDLESEX 5 Rearii" 4 HWakoBeld 3 31 Winchester 3 'J fonrnrrl Pedham Natick Needham Brain tree Wellesley Melrose Stone ham 1 Belmont Lexington NORTHEASTERN CONFEREN Swampscott O'Marhlchrad Gloucester 4 2 Newburyport Danvers 3 2IWohurn Wmthron 3 21 Amesbiiry BOSTON DISTRICT Charlestown 3 BriRhton Jamaica Plain 3 East Boston Hyd Park- 2 OiRoslindale So.

Boston 1 21 MERRIMAC VALLEY Drar.ut fi O'Trwksbury NoAndover 5 lt'Billerica rhltviefnrH 4 9 1 RllH in fftnn 2 3 2 3 0 6 0 2 0 2 0 3 1 5 Anrinv.r 4 2'wumingion 3 31 OLD COLONY 7 01 -lingham 5 lliVhitman 1 5 3 4 3 4 Methuen Plymouth Abinston Interview at Boston's Reliability Symposium IBM will be interviewing during the Reliability Engi neering Symposium in For an appointment call (617) 262-4800, Ext. 223. If an inter am. Boston, January 16, 17 and 18. Frederick Pike, Gaithers view at this time is inconvenient, send a resume to Mr, J.

F. Ryan, IBM Corporation, Dept. AE 7-BC, Federal mil Systems Division, 18100 burg, Maryland 20760. I1WJ HJ An Equal Opportunity Employer HARD CANDY FOREMAN To take charge of large hard candy department. This is a permanent position with a large manufacturer.

Wages will be commensurate with experience and you will be eligible for an excellent benefit program. Prior supervisory experience is a necessity. Call or write Mr. Kelly at SCHOOL HOUSE CANDY COMPANY 1003 Main Street Pawtucket, R.I. I i2Si3CDo(EiGID Tl 111 1 been UltiHt lt lr -1.