The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 26

25 The Boston Glebe Tuesday, February 10, 1370 Covino gets unanimous Bradford win Bowling enthuses over tryout with Patriots in both Minnesota and Bridgeport, but as I think about it you've got to be lucky to hit the right place at the right time, like Calvin Hill. if' v.v.v.v .1 I i Academy where Dowling is teaching geometry and is an assistant basketball coach. "I didn't want to try out with a team with two or three set quarterbacks," Dowling from his school apartment "I picked rr.y spot carefully. (Yale Coach) Carmen Cozza talked to Patriots President Billy Sullivan at a dinner and told me to give Boston a call. I think this is a team which will give me a fair shot.

"My brief, questionable career, hasn't given me anything to tell me I can't play professional footbalL I sort of got the runaround By Peter Garr.mor.s Globe Staff Brian Dowling. To a Yale man he stands aside Averell Harriman, William Howard Taft and William Buckley. Brian Dowling. Fifteen months ago he was New England's glamor boy of glamor boys, the kid who'd never lost a game, the winner of the Lowe and Nelson Awards. Brian Dowling.

Now a Patriot The contract hasn't been signed yet, but the terms have been agreed upon. Patriots backfield coach John Mazur has mailed the contract to Cheshire (Ct.) it i iflUhrtliilin (iHlilii'lr SCORES FOR HARVARD, AIDED BY JOE CAVANAGH Panny Goshtlgian Photo) Brums' Marcotte heals hard luck B.C. goalie Barton makes 52 saves in losing effort By Leigh Montville Globe Staff Bobby Covino, a 23-. year-old SomervilLe bartender, and 1100 paying customers made Sam Silverman's experiment in ballroom boxing look good last night. Covino won a unanimous but close decision 1 over Jim Cherrico of Brooklyn in the feature eight-round light-' heavyweight bout The 1100 customers filled the small Bradford Hotel ballroom at $4.00 and $2.50 per seat.

It seemed like old the old times of small fight, clubs and local favorites. The show was the first at the hotel in over 20 years. "It's good to see all these people," Silverman good for the local -kids, too, gives them some -exposure." Five Boston-area kids were on the six-bout card. Three were winners, with Covino the biggest winner of all. Appearing in only his I seventh professional fight, the unbeaten Covino had never boxed more than three rounds.

Cherico, with -a 20-6 won-lost record, had obvious experience. The two slammed at each other through the entire fight. Covino hurt his right hand in the second round, and his nose started bleeding in the Cherrico's mouth started to bleed in the sixth. The eighth round was greeted with a standing ovation and the decision, though unanimous, showed the closeness of the fight. The cards of the referee and judges were 79-75, 78-76, and 79-76.

Other area winners were Bruno Scholz of Bridgewa-ter, via a second-round knockout, and Hyde Park's Jimmy Hasson who scored a technical knockout in the. fifth round. Michel Dufresne, 145 pounds. Montreal, defeated Gene Herrick. Saco, by spilt decision In iour rounds.

Marty Garelick, 1S3. New York, defeated Ricky Raymondi. 157, Providence, by split decision In four rounds. Bruno Scholi. 166, -idgewater, knocked out Marshall Warren.

166, Worcester, in 1:06 of second round. Gaston Pelletier, 125, Montreal, defeated Jimmy Jaynes. 130. Low-, ell. in unanimous decision, six rounds.

Johnny Hasson. 158. Hyde Park, scored a technical knockout ovsr Alan Bashir, 160, Montreal, in five rounds. Bobby Covino. 168, Somervllle.

defeated Jim Cherico, 177. Brooklyn, unanimous decision In eight rounds. British soccer Hume Teams Flrst ENGLISH I.EAGIK Dlvliloa Sheffield United I 2 Dlflslen BRUINS Continued from Page 25 or play hockey. If I did my heart would beat quickly." The Bruins almost gave up on Marcotte the following year. He had a try-out with Oklahoma City during training camp.

But because of his medical background it was decided not to take a chance with Dta. So he was sent back home again. A few days later Her-shey's Frank Mather, look-nig for a hockey player to fill out his roster, decided Marcotte was worth the gamble. was really my first break in l.ockey," said Marcotte. "Frank gave me a good chance." Marcotte had a great minor league record and an impressive training camp.

He came very close to making the team said Sinden. "By the looks of what he's done In the last few games we might have made a mistake." weren't about to quit, though. Godfrey tied it again at 4-all at 16:06 hitting from 25 feet out with an assist going to Sheehy. The tension was at a peak now. Then Gowing got the winner one minute later.

In the closing stages B. C. pulled its goalie for an extra forward. The Eagles pressed, but couldn't hit. It marked the 11th time in their last 12 meetings that B.

U. has beaten B. C. The Eagles now have a 14-5 record and B. U.

is 13-5. What a game what a crowd what a boost for college hockey. Hustling Steve Owen rammed home a second rebound at 9:41 of a sudden death overtime period to give Harvard a 5-4 victory over a very, very stubborn Northeastern outfit in the consolation game of the Beanpot Hockey Tournament at Boston Garden Jast night. Northeastern, a decided underdog, stayed alive with a tremendous two way effort and the stellar goal tending of Dan Eberly who made 31 saves. However, Harvard, the better team on paper at least, overcame a two goal deficit to pull it out.

The teams exchanged first period goals with Dan Demichel clicking for the Crimson and Dave Poile for N. U. N. perhaps playing over its head, scored three times in the second period on tallies by Gene Ar-chambault, Crawford Bell and Poile as Harvard countered with goals by chele and Owen. Northeastern appeared to have an upset in the making in the third period until a a d's Chris.

Gurry clicked from the left point at 12:13 to set the stage for overtime. Then Owen scored his second goal of the night to terminate the lengthy contest. Harvard's record is now 9-6 while Cortheastern's is 3-14. HARVARD G. Durno; Id, Curry; rd.

Freeman; c. J. lw, Dcrmchele; rw, Owen. Spares Flaman, MrMauama. Turco, D.

Cavanagh, Rosenberger. Murk, Jahncke. Paul Havern. Jones, McLapine. NORTH EASTERN Eberly; Id, Andersen; rd, Darnells; Poile; lw.

Morrison; rw. Bell. Spares Boyce, Costa, Delaney. Hampe, Cain. Tlngiey, Archambault.

Harvard 12 1 1 Northeastern 1 3 0 0 4 GOALS Demlchcle 2. Poile 2. Archambault. Bell, Owen 2. Curry.

Assists Daniels, Cavanagh 2. Cain, Anderson, Morrison. McMana ma. Flaman. Dcrmchele, Gurry.

BOSTON COLLEGE G. Barton; Id, Sullivan; rd, Mellon ShfChy; lw. Snyder; rw, Toczylow ski. Spares Callow, Morse, SVnythe. Godfrey, Cioniu, Shan ley.

BOSTON' UNIVERSITY R.isan; Id, Bryancl: rd. Hyndrr.an: c. Davenport; lw. Guw ing; rw, Danby. Spares Decke', Yt-tten, Tooniey, Fnwick, Glanriomenico, Stirling.

Danby. Bur row es. Gryp, Cahoon. Thornton. Boston University 0 1 4 5 Boston College 2 1 1 4 Goals Gowing 3: Thornton.

Davenport, Sheehy. Godtrey. 2. Assists Aheam. Godfrty, Mei'or, Sullivan.

Fenwu Toomey, Dantiy, Davenport Hyndman 3: Sheeny. Saves Barton bi. Ktian 24. Not shut out for 115 games, Rangers need 3 for record "Minnesota had ether quarterbacks. four After three futile weeks I went to running back (behind Dave Osborne and Clint Jones).

But they had a veteran team, kept one rookie and I was in Bridgeport. "I started there two games. The first one we had 200 yards in penalties, so there went my unbeaten career. The second game everyone played badly. The next thing I know the Jets have brought in Harry Theofilites from Washing-flanker." eek-end ski summaries STARR CUP RACES At Stowe, Yt.

GUnt Slalom IWimiil Plare Name Club Time Debbie SunnalM 88. Ar.n BlacK. U.S. Ski Tjun 60 08 Penny Northrup. Holiddy VaL 0 2 GUnl Mti David CurrliT.

SioD C. 3 I Tyler Palmer. U.S. Ski Team 84 narks Bent, Dartmouth 84 So Slalam i omen I Ann Blatk. U.S.

Ski Team 81 05 Penny Northrup, Holiday VL 81 57 Karen Middleton. I' S. SkI Tm 13 slalom 1 Men Tyler Palmer, S. Ski Team 19 40 Ken Corrock. U.S.

Ski Team 77 25 Wayne Wright. North wood CL 87.34 lombtned JMfa Tyler Palmer, S. Ski Team Wayne Wrisht. Northwood Club GewfTrev Bruce, Unattached omblnrd Women Ann Black. US Ski Team Penny Northrup.

Hollda-r Valley Karen Viddlcion. US. Skt Team JANLWAT CIP VtTS At Stratlo Ml. Giant Slalom IMnl Robert Widdleton. Stratton 1:37.31 G.

Macomber, Hochgehirgt 1:37.75 Tom Jacobs. Went MU 1:40 0(1 Georae Best. UnatL 1:40.70 ftlanft Slalom IVlMll Joan SkifT. Cazenovia 149 50 rwainerine neuym, nrunuw 4AJ Jo Phyllis Kent, Cazenovia 2:03.55 Pam Fisher. F.so 2:19 00 GLLN ELLIN VETS GIANT SLALOM At Waitsfleld iriiu I (21-31 yean) IMaee Name Club Time Tom Bryant.

Bit. Mnii.tfield 8 1 Oilbert. Glen Ellen 89 8 Rich. Friedman. W.V.B.B.T.S.

S5.4 flan i Al Hobart, V.J C. 85 7 Gordinier. Mt. Mansfield 88 8 Henry Kidder. Carcajou 89.0 40-47 Brooks Dode.

Hochgeblrfa 85 8 Tom Jacobs. West Mt. 0 8 Dick Weber. Schenectady Dick Weber. Schenectady 85 2 Class 4 48-55 Robert Middleton.

Stratton 8 7 olby Bent, Carcajou 95 7 John Tobm. Am. Ski Club 99.0 f'laa lltfUanl Albert Site. Schuaavereiit 102 Ed Bonnivier. Unatt 1443 St.

Sebastians, 2-0 ST. SEBASTIAN'S G. Camp-hr'; rd. Id. Abely; c.

C'ronin; rw. Donovan: lw, Monahan. Spares Harney, GallaKhcr. Walh, Rocian. Burke.

Scimone. White, Coogan. W. Coogan, Sweeney. Ward.

Harrinirton. WELLESLtY C. Brook: Id. Sexton: rd, Jordan: c. D.

Cenvan; lw. Horack; rw. Brew. Spares Hurley. Maples, Sullivan.

R. Ceri-van. Doherty. Pieron. Kinnon, Iska rin.

Gentei. Fierlage, Taggart. Mc Beyno.ds. St Sebastian'' 1 0 I 2 Goal; Monahan 3. Assist Cromn College Results HOCKEY Nichols 4 Wore.

Tech 4 tie tnierson 5 Belknap 2 Branaot TAvrsey 1 aaaolation Harvard ot i Northeastern 4 C'hamploBahip Botton Vm 5 Boston Col. 4 BASKETBALL Colby 94 MIT 71 estiieid State 88 Salem State "0 Bryant 8c Stratton 106 Stevent 4 Assumption 108 Brandeu 8rt Lowell Tech 59 namberiayne 99 fi ar.kl.n InaL Hunter 73 Worcester State Jonna Hopkins 77 Burdett Helieme riA North Adajra 94 raiikim Murray J8 Armstrong Sute 73 wba.h ji Akron 92 Ta-npa 811 Alabama 94 Kan.is t9 Oklahoma sute 58 Kraniis i Pa 98 Hash 6c Lee 105 Murray 7 l.yncnburg t0 Tern. Tech "0 r. Kentucky 77 Brooklyn Post 62 Kentucky Stony Brook Ri South Caroima SI E.ist Carolina 92 v. rorest 5- Old Dominion 67 Vanderbnt 79 Catawba 57 Virginia St.

71 Mercer 60 Pltt.DurgH 63 Oklahoma 47 81 Erskine 59 Maryland St (W Ga. Southern 98 Georgia Tech 92 Missouri 55 A Tier ican I'nlv 95 Albany, 'Ga I St 120 Gettysburg 78 Fia A AM 114 W. Post ta. CC.VY 64 P-ebytenan 83 Belmont Abbey 73 Bricifceoort i Adelnhi 6.1 Lenoir Rnyre 1 Va. Tech 103 tO I 7 Gj f4 Iowa St.

80 Due 91 Warlord 71 Loyola i Bait.) 69 Canius 69 Elon 79 Kansas St. 64 Cletiuoa 73 CELTICS Continued from Page 25 made good on 42 in 44 free tries. The Susns will be back in Boston once more, on Friday, Feb. 27. A preliminary high school game between undefeated Hyde Park and Jamaica Plain is called for 6 o'clock tonight.

The Celtics play at New York tomorrow night, return to Boston Thursday and take off Friday for Milwaukee where they meet the Bucks in the first game of a 10-day, seven-game trip, returning to play San Feb. 25. Chamberlavne, 99-96 At CtiCKkartsnnS) C-AVS -reS Peters S-5 B-ye 73 4 3i it I 2 4 3 5 15 5 I 4 1 :5 at) DAN DEMICHELE (18) Pro sports standings IS. ILL. N.Y.

BOST. MOntrl. EAST Pts 30 10 10 70 GF GA 179' 113 199 156 28 12 12 68 28 12 12 68 177 150 153 150 129 133 115 149 Detroit 26 16 8 60 Chicago 25 17 7 57 Toronto 21 21 8 50 WEST Pts GF GA St. L. 24 19 7 55 150 122 rnlla.

r- rlttS. 13 21 18 44 17 25 8 42 14 30 8 36 10 25 15 35 136 122 112 142 107 157 162 172 175 194 Minn a LiOS AnS. 9 36 5 23 WEDNESDAY'S GAMES BOSTON at St. Louis Toronto at Montreal New York at Los Angeles Pittsburgh at Chicago Minnesota at Oakland THURSDAY'S GAMES Toronto at Philadelphia St. Louis at Detroit i FRIDAY'S GAMES New York at Oakland SATURDAY'S GAMES BOSTON at Pittsburgh Detroit at Montreal Philadelphia at Toronto Chicago at Minnesota Los Angeles at St.

Louis SUNDAY'S GAMES Montreal at New York Toronto at Chicago Pittsburgh at Detroit Los Angeles at Philadelphia St. Louis at Minnesota N.B.A. EAST 49 12 41 19 Pet .803 .683 GB New York Milwaukee Baltimore ft 37 23 .617 lUi Philadelphia 31 29 .517 17l2 BOSTON Cincinnati Detroit 25 33 .431 22Vi 26 37 .413 24 23 38 .377 26 WEST Atlanta 35 27 32 27 23 33 27 36 .565 .542 .459 .429 uos Angeles PhoemX Chicago Vz 8'i 84 10'2 13 San Fran. 25 34 .424 24 37 .393 19 37 .339 Seattle San Diego Phoenix at BOSTON Cincinnati at Detroit Milwaukee at Philadelphia Baltimore at Los Angeles Atl vs San Fran at Oakland WEDNESDAY'S GAMES BOSTON at New York Phoenix at Milwaukee Detroit vs Cinci at Omaha Atlanta at San Diego Los Angeles at San Fran Baltimore at Seattle THURSDAY'S GAMES Phoenix at Chicago Atlanta at Los Angeles FRIDAY'S GAMES New York at Philadelphia Phoenix at Detroit Cincinnati at San Francisco Baltimore at Seattle SATURDAY'S GAMES BOSTON at Milwaukee Philadelphia at New York Los Angeles at Chicago San Francisco at San Diego SUNDAY'S GAMES BOSTON at Atlanta (aft) Los Ang at Milwaukee (aft) Chicago at Detroit (aft) Phoenix at Phila (aft) Cincinnati at San Diego Merrimack, 93-59 At Ma Anecvcr VER.VCK LCELLTC '1 3 T. 4 1 VcV3-ei 5 4 2 IS 2 9 4 4 tj 2 I 22 7 I Cs-lsj Ssl 2 I 3 11 2 ee Trc is Trt 11 hoik s-ity i v.

or mngton But Marcotte is here to stay. He's moving his wife and 6-week-old daughter, Jodi, to the Boston area after the team returns from its long road trip. The Bruins fly to St. Louis this afternoon. Bobby Orr isn't expected to practice today although he'll be ready to take a regular turn against the Blues.

Sinden plans to go with Gerry Cheevers again in the goal although he was quick to point out Eddie Johnston will also see action on the road trip. Bruins scoring CP On- 52 f.uoito 52 Burvk 52 MtKenzie 51 St.int'.eld 49 Hodiie 4 Wctfal! 48 Cavlmian 47 Sanderson 2 Cai leton 2 a 2" 22 19 18 20 11 8 9 4 7 2 1 A fc2 40 27 27 2 21 i 18 li 33 7 7 6 0 4 2 0 JL'5 49 44 41 27 21 23 22 U'l 2H 13 9 7 6 2 0 0 7 8,) Id 67 ti Si 49 caneion I.oirnt? 5l Sm.ih 52 Bailey 47 79 72 1 73 2 613 Mrrr 52 29 roak Marcotte Sniltn 11 4 15 25 Cheeverl Johnston peer COALTTNTIETtS CP GA SO Av 27 79 2 2 S3 23 77 0 3 03 It 12 Chee-ert Johnston Sunday in New York against Montreal. Individual leaders mained the same in re- the weekly statistics. Boston's Bobby Orr increased his leading point total to 82 by scoring three goals last week for a total of 20, one short of his season record by a defense-man. Teammate Phil Esposito held onto his lead in goals with 32 and Carol Vadnais remained the penalty leader with 167 minutes.

New York's Ed Giacomin and Terry Sawchuk preserved their lead in goaltending with a combined goals-against average of 2.26. A Pts S2 T2 61 5S 55 49 43 ORR. POSTOV rsPOSlTO. Boston Tuacuk. New York M.ktta.

Chicago Coyette. St. Louts Baion. New York Lemaire. Montreal New Ynm El'CYk.

BOSTON Rousseau. Montreal 2 23 2i 5 2 20 23 Assimiplion tops Branded, 108-80 WORCESTER Assumption, led by the shooting of Serge DeBari. blasted Brandeis, 108-80 last night DeBari was high scorer with 30 points, while Brandeis was led by Bob Nayer with 17 and Don Fishman and Tom August with 13 apiece. ty Jes 1 0 B-4M F3. CI s5 i B-'ses 9-en a 0 j3 4 1 is 2 4 1 1' 12 4 4 4 str fc' 5-eo Ke Pr 1 cr -e--i Ca.

r-. Tco.s 4i 14 108 Ti 36 58 School results BASKITBALl, Besses) Dtotriet tears Charles-a r. S3 E--stca 79 rla! Cealral Ltasae OonEosco74 5a Bes4i Dmrics tears S-Jh B-Jtn 3 1 hde Psr 4 East B--e hcuJiQiA 7 Irac i iVagwLecgBs, St. Sebaruu a Wtey 9 1 2 3 1 2 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 1 a 3 4 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 3 1 2 BEANPOT Continued from Page 25 less than four minutes to play, and won on overall hustle which was the key to Gowing's winner. B.U.'s tactics of putting all kinds of pressure on the B.C.

defense paid off in the third period. At 1:15 Cowing caught the far corner from 25 feet out. The B.U. fans came alive. There was hope.

Then Davenport took a nifty passout from John Danby at 6:00 and scored from six feet out. That tied it at 3-all and the house was in an uproar. When Cowing notched his second goal at 11:43 the spectators were jumping out of their socks or stockings. That was when he picked up his own rebound and hit from point blank range. The flying Eagles Boxer upset victor at Westminster Associated Press NEW YORK Ch.

Arriba's Prima Donna, a boxer owned by Dr. and Mrs. P. J. Pagano and Dr.

Theodore S. Fickles of Pelham Manor, N.Y., won the working group category last night at the Westminster Kennel Club dop show. The ward to the boxer was a mild upset as Ch. Prince Andrew of Sher-line, an old English sheepdog who was one of last year's finalists, was sent back to his stall without a look from the judges at Madison Square Garden. What was wrong with the sheepdog? "I'd rather not say anything about it," said a judge mysteriously.

Prima Donna, three year has won 41 group awards. Sec6nd in the group was Mr. and Mrs. Derek Glenen Rayne's Pembroke Welsh Corgis Ch. Nebriewa Miss Bebbi Sox from Carmel Third place went to a Bouviers Des Flanders, Ch.

Naris Du Pesty Arle-quin, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Chester Collier of Ir-vington-on-Hudson, N.Y., and the fourth place ribbon was won by Ch. Bar Vom Weihertruchen, a German shepherd sent in by Barbara K. Schermerhorn of Salem Ore.

Two other finalists were decided under the new system of judging. A wire fox terrier, Helmwire Tudor Reliant, owned by Steve Farber of Denver, captured the terrier group and Dr. K. Eileen Hite's Boston Terrier, Ch. Star Q's Brass Buttons from New York, took the ii n-s porting group.

This year all the non-sporting, terrier and working breeds were judged the first day aIor. with the groups. This is a departure from the former system of judging all the groups the second and final day. United Press International NEW YORK If histo-ry indeed repeats itself, the New York Rangers can be encouraged by he official National League statistics re-eased yesterday. The Rangers last fin-shed first in the N.H.L.

in 1941-42, when they were the midst of setting the eague record for playing he most consecutive games vithout being shut out, and his season they again are vithin reach of those goals. The Rangers have been first place since Nov. 7, nd are now two games way from tying their rec-ird of most games without ing shut out They have ot been blanked since 6, 1968, and have cored at least one goal in 115 straight games. The record of 117 con-ecutive games, set from ov. 2.

1940 to Dec. 31. 942, could be tied at Oak-and Friday if the Rangers re able to score against X)S Angeles Wednesday, nd then could be broken Colbv crushes M.I.T 94-71 Junior forward Doug "einhardt and senior guard ay Dwarkin scored 24 and 2 points respectively to Colby to a 94-71 romp ver MIT last night at lock well Cage. Minot Cleveland paced "ITT with 19 points as UTs record dropped to -11. 1 4 i 2 i I 7 I I 9 er (V sc- I 7 7 2 aC 14 4 Tmi I) 71 TheMckofthe Scotch Johnnie Walker Red So smooth-world's best selling Scotch EXNSED SCOTCH YM.lXf.

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