The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 87

-r --w -w 'r j' r'f Vr r' if r-irvify if v. Boston Sunday Globe May 10, 1870 87 arvard eight sharp, may be best in U.S. There was very little trouble, in contrast to recent years "It was very, very minimal," said LaCroix. The anti-war sentiment was prevalent, though Peter Jessel, an MIT doctoral candidate, was manning a booth put up by the MIT Vietnam Mora-was soliciting signatures on various petitions Several oarsmen wore black headbands and the Brown crews wore peace and strike symbols on the shirts DuPont Corfam Full leather lined Cushioned Arch because of its conflict with the traditional four-mile race with Yale in New London. But Penn is going to Henley and there is a small possibility'that Harvard might join them there.

"We haven't talked about it yet," said Parker. "There are things to be worked out. It would be nice, though." It would also set up one pretty fair regatta. Attendance at the "re- gatta was the smallest in several years, estimated at 20 to 25,000 by Worcester police Captain Ray- mond LaCroix Part of the reason was' the student strike presently underway at many New England ol 1 Clark is closed for the year up here and Assumption and Holy Cross are on long weekends How can you go wrong? This 00if mad. cut of th.

tarn, quality DuPont Corfam and tion used in golf shoes with a suggested retail of $45 a pair. And besides you get full glove leather linings, a soft cushioned arch support, hardened reason to be proud of them. He has7 a magnificent crew. I am proud of -our fellows, too." Conditions changed just before the start of the race. The wind shifted into a strong tail-wind, accounting for the record times.

A light rain also started to fall just as, the varsity heavyweight race was about to begin. They adapted better," said Nash. "The wind went to a complete tail-, wind. Our fellows felt they got off a bit shakier than they would have liked. They rowed a bit higher because of it.

It's the same as running. You changed your pace when-the wind is in back of you." "I can't see how it effected the race any," Parker said. "We haven't rowed in a tail-wind all year. And Penn has rowed in two. It's still a matter of out-pulling them.

Penn and Harvard may or may not meet again for the deciding race in the series. Harvard is not in the Intercollegiate Rowing Assn. regatta in Syracuse too much to starboard." Parker agreed. "Don't make "anything of the change," he said. "We made it just to help the steering." Ted Nash, the Penn coach who has seen his crew lose the big one to Harvard once philosophical about the defeat.

He had cautioned that it might happen be-fores his varsity boat left the dock and rowed up to the starting line. put together a fine, fine race," he said. "They have a magnificent bunch of competitors. They don't fall off just because they have been beaten. Harry has every Carlyn hurls UConns' 7-3 win over.B.C.

STORRS, Ct. Pete Carlyn went six innings, striking out five and allowing only one run, for his sixth straight win as U. Conn defeated Boston College, 7-3, yesterday. U. Conn's 11 -hit attack came at the expense of five B.C.

pitchers, all left-handers. Charley Perrotti had a triple and a single for two RBI's to lead the Connecticut barrage. UCONN B.C. steel Champ golf spikes. Don be misled by our low prices.

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Frl. because it did one thing it did not do last Sunday morning on the Charles. It did not let Penn bolt away from the starting line like a jet plane taking off. Penn won the race in the first 500 meters last week. It probably lost the race in the first 500 me- ters yesterday.

"We were more aggressive at the firs part of the race," said a dripping-wet coxswain Tom Tiffany, we were last week. We kept in touch with them We were surprised off the line last week -and we didn't row our race. "It was much better than our race this morning. We were a little scrambled then. This afternoon we were really strong.

We moved on power 10's. We used our endurance. Conditioning is something we work on all -year and we used it in the race." "We wanted to stay with them at the start," said Steve Brooks, the stroke. "They beat us in-the first 500 meters last week. We were moving well, right on cadence.

Several times we were up held the lead securely until the last 500 meters." Parker changed the rigging Friday night after a row on Lake Quinsigam-ond. went back to the standard, American rigging. Harvard has used the German rigging, with the No. 4 and No. 5 man on the left side, since 1964.

Was it a factor in the "I don't think it had any effect," said Brooks. "The thinking was that the boat was pulling a bit By Joe Concannon Globe Staff WORCESTER Harry Parker, wearing a big smile and almost oblivious to the people swarming around him- danced and jumped his way across the dock at the Lake Quinsi-gamond Regatta Point Sailing Club late yester- day afternoon and summed up a crew race with a -single phrase: "How about that." His Harvard crew, beaten convincingly by Penn only a week earlier in the Adams Cup race on the Charles River, had just turned things around for the second straight year to beat Penn and the rest of the Eastern college rowing world to win the Eastern Sprints championships for the seventh, straight year. "Perfect, just perfect," Parker said and nobody who saw it could disagree. Once again, Harvard is the No. 1 crew in the East, probably the country, and the rowing fraternity must applaud Parker for the job he has done.

As Northeastern Coach Ernie Arlett said, "He had a tougher job to do this year." Harvard won yesterday Saldivar beats Famechon for feather crown ROME Vicente Saldivar of Mexico regained the world featherweight championship last night by pounding out a 15-round decision over Australian Johnny Famechon. The 27-year-old Mexican, who held the World Boxing Assn. version of the title for three years until his retirement in 1967, started strong and survived a late rush by Famechon to win a unanimous decision. There was only one knockdown. A looping, pushing left by Saldivar in the eighth round decked Famechon for a mandatory eight count.

L- I I It may have been symbolic when the Brown freshman heavyweight crew members had to surrender their shirts with the peace symbols on them to the members of the crew representing the United States Naval $130oo Storage Cabinet 72" High 18" Deep Reg. $66.00 36" Wide $4050 I Channrl fincl imm wiiuvu Return S.ction Typewriter Height Reg. $195.00 EXECUTIVE SIX DRAWER Desk On Turned Wood Under Legs Our Price 111)! Harvard beats Navy, 6-5, 5-2, with Nickens Junior lefthand J. C. Nickens turned in winning relief performances in" both games as Harvard's baseball team swept a doubleheader from Navy, 6-5 and 5-2, yesterday at' Soldiers Field.

Nickens pitched one scoreless inning in the opener and two in the nightcap. He improved his record to 4-2 as Harvard soared to 20-7 for the Spring. FIRST HARVARD ab GAME NAVY ob McGuaon, 4 Bongard.s 1 1 Hurley Bernhardt DeMichet. 1 1 2 3 Losh.lf Proffitt.cf Galiowav.r DeVos.r Hook.p Snoots, lb Aukland, Pearcex Stowell.o Goddard.o HoaueJf 1 vaerny.iD 1 2 Thomns.3 Turco.c Collins, Hickens.o Totals 31 6 12 Totals 29 4 HARVARD 0 0 0 3 1116 NAVY 0 0 2 0 0 3 r-5 Errors (team) Harvard 1, Navv 1. Two-base hits Bernhard, Galloway 1.

Loche. Home runs Bonqard. Base on balls-Collins 2, Goddord 2, Hook SO Collins 3. Nickens 1, Stowell 4. Hook 1.

SECOND GAME HARVARD NAVY ob ob McGuaah, I 1 0 Bongard.s 3 0 0 Hurley.cf 3 0 0 Losh.lf 4 0 1 3 2 1 Proffitt.cf 1 1 DeAAichel. 1 1 0 4 1 i Varney.c 3 0 1 Galiowav.r 3 0 0 2 0 0 Snoots.lb 2 0 1 lanacio.r 2 0 0 Aukland.J 10 0 serraon.s i i a 1 0 0 Peocre.c 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 I I I Totasl 19 3 Totlas 25 2 6 NAVY 0 0 0 0 0 2 02 HARVARD 0 0 0 2 0 3 5 Now 3, Harvard 1. 2B Snoots. HR Semko. BB Kidwell 3, Nickens 3, Schneider 3, Hook 1.

SO Kidwell 5, Nickens 1 Scnneider 2. Hookl. Will U.S. girls boycott Federation Cup tennis? Reg. $195.00 Our Executive Desk Chromium Supporting Legs.

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2B Gorbotinl. 3B Slosar, Perrotti. BB Caslin 1, Jochvm 4. Leaacs 4. SO Carlin 5, Jachym 3, Leaare 1.

"You can't go to South Africa now when they keep one of us Americans out," Miss Heldanan said at the time. Her protest was to boycott the tournament- Miss Bartkowicz sided with her. Julie is America's, top singles player in the Cup event. Now, will they refuse to play against South Africa, thus causing the U.S. to default? The Americans, currently playing in England, have not commented.

"Julie feels very strongly about the South African issue," said her mother, Mrs. Gladys Heldman of New York. don't know what her decision wil be, but it will come from the heart." Unfortunately for the girls, Alastair Martin and Robert Colwell, president and vice president of the U.S. Lawn Tennis forgot about the Federation Cup when they led the eviction movement against South Africa. They concentrated on the Davis Cup.

The matter should have been-taken care of way or the other six weeks ago, before the Federation Cup team was chosen and sent to Europe. CALIBRE? face 451 SOUTH BOSTON Fargo corner of Summer NUwins meet with Springfield SPRINGFIELD Frank Kelly set a meet record of 1:55.5 in the 880 to lead Northeastern to an 83-66 win over Springfield yesterday. Mile Won by Joseph. NU. 2.

Fallon, NU, 3. Flynn. NU, 440 Relay Won by NU, 44.0. High Hurdles Won by Sandy, NU 2. Newcomb, S.

3. Vlahoff, NU, 16.0. 440 Won by Roberta. NU, 2. Moschclla.

NU. 3. Tarzlale, NU. 50.3. 100 Won by Blake.

S. 2. Merchant, NU. 3. WHtenhagen.

NU, 10.3. 880 Won by Kelly, NU. 2. Scan-Inn, NU, 3. Moffat, S.

1:555 (record). Intermediate Hurdles Wnn by Vlahoff, NU, 2. Bowman, NU, 3. Bakila, S. S6.4: 220 Won by Merxhant, NU.

2. Moschella, NU, 3. Blake, 2J 2 Two-Mile Won by Kitchen, S. J. Olson.

3. Flannery. NU. 9:53.2. Mile Relay Won by NU.

3:28.5. Lone Jump Won by Karafotias. S. 2. Murphy, NU, 3.

Blake, S. D-21-8. High Jump Won bv Karafotias, 5. 2. Newcomb, 3.

Murphy, NU, 6-4. Pole Vault Won by Carlsella. NU, 2. Praetsch, 3. Chestnut.

NU. 14-0. Triple Jump Won by Praetsch, S. 2. Riggs, NU.

3. Newcomb. S. 642-5. Hammer Won by Sirois, NU.

2. Springer, NU, 3. Mushnick. NU. 180-5.

Discus Won by ThulUard, 2. Drayton. S. 3. Zdhn, NU.

147-0. Shoi Put Won by Thuillard. S. 2. Feijo.

3. Zahn. NU, 4B-11. Javelin Won by Healy. S.

2. Dnscoll, S. 3. Lepre, NU. I 218-3.

By Bud Collins Globe Staff Because of the international nature of their game, tennis players continue to be besieged by problems of conscience in regard to the South African question. The Arthur Ashe affair ended with the eviction of South Africa from the Davis Cup, but American tennis officials, responsible for that punishment, overlooked the female Because they did, Americans Julie Heldman, Peaches and Mary Ann Eisel are on the spot. They are the members of the U.S. Federation Cup team, the cup holders in fact in a world-wide women's competition similar to the Davis Cup. The Federation tournament, with 22 nations entered, "begins May 19, in Freiburg, West Germany.

South Africa and the United States are in the same sector of the draw and will most likely meet in the second round. Misses Heldman and Bartkowicz refused invitations to the South African Open after Ashe was refused a visa to play in that event. is that ARE YOU EXECUTIVE in the mirror asking wfiy you aren't making 820,000 a year? lonx estaMMird multi plant drrss ma mi-faciiirer seeks an imliviilual who ran trained to manage one of its manufacturing division. Apparel experience is not neressary. Repomi-bililirs will be in Hie areas of selection of items to be manufactured, cost control, liaison with plant managers, etc.

Our candidate must be over years of age, and college graduate (graduated in the upper half of hit class) with high degree of intelligence and common sense. Foiition will be in Harrisburg, Trnna. Relocation rosts will be borne by our company. Benefits are comprehensive and include a penion plan. Opportunity for rapid advancement for capable, take charge decision maker.

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