The Montana Standard from Butte, Montana • 34

1 Sfrnrfard. Sunjy, AMI 22, 1 S5S JboJboois Olympic-Hungry Stars Sparkle in Kansas Relay Meet Golf Ace Loses Wood Victory Lonner Paces a 96 to 35 Texas Friends Throughout State Will Be Track Victory UTDOOIl HereSaturdaytoHonorDahlberg per cent of the geese flew over the guns. That a goose is a wary and alert Breaks Own World Record LAWRENCE. Kan. Ufl A to- tal of eight meet or stadium rec ords one of them a world-record bettering job "of 40.1 seconds in the university quarter mile relay- were shattered by Olympic-hungry thinclads in the 31st Kansas Re lays Saturday, The Texas team of George Schneider, Jerry Prewit.

Bobby i MWhilden, and-Frank DaughertyH Sim 1C3SOULA (ff) Five records were shattered Saturday as Montana State University trounced Montana State College in a track and field meet, 96-35. MSU won 11 events, MSC two. The pole vault and the high jump vents ended in ties. Weather conditions were perfect Room Lundquist, MSU, smashed the Javelin throw mark. His first throw of the spear was good for 214 feet 7 and three-eighths inches.

The former Griz- iy recora was zio.9MtT" Tneei record 190.6. Dick Lindsay, MSU, won the high hurdles in 14.7 seconds, a tenth of a second better than the old meet mark. Pete Rhinehart, MSU, swept the low hurdles in 24.2 seconds, a fifth of a second faster than the meet mark. Roe, Grizzlies, and Buck Gaustad, Bobcats, both high jumped 6 feet inch to beat the old mark a quarter of an inch. Walt Lonner, Grizzlies, scored 13 points.

He ran the 100-yard dash in 9.9 seconds and the 220 in 21.6 seconds. Results: HO ran 1. Allen, MSC. 3, VUfatadt. MSU.

3, Bradetaaw. MSO. Shotput Black. USC. 3, taee, HBO.

1. abertff, MSU. 46.7 feet. 440 1. Shupe.

MSU. 3. WUUameon. US0. 3.

Rowland. MSU. :9.7. Me 1. Lonner, MOT.

3. Pattafeon. MSC. 3, Bogga, MSC seconds, jmM 1. LundquM, MSU.

Piatt. MSC. VKorigeau. MSU. 314 feet.

7 and Pnia nutt 1.4 tie. Booser. MSU, and Kankins, MSC. 3. WeiBbear, MSU.

11 feet toohee. High ltsnp M. He, Hoe, MSU, and Oauatad, MSC. 3. Bbeptaerd.

MSU. feet. 4 Inch. HUH Mrdl 1, Ltadeay. MSU.

3, Ifettand. MSU. 3, Sfataebert, MSU. :M.T. Haif mile 1.

CebuBe, MBC. 2, Deseon-Tffle, MSC. 3. Adder. MOT.

391 1, Lonner. MSU. X. Pattereon, HBC. 3.

Plodta. MSU. :31.. Two mSe ran Bradshav, MSU. ASen.

MSC. 3. Wakefield. MSU. SSMoir hurdles 1.

Bhtaehart. MSU. Ltndaay, MSU. 3, Woker. MSU.

Broad jump Beeulieu, MSU. 1 tenser. MSU. 3, Pattaraon. MSC.

31 feet, aifc fetches. Dlaout 1. Sheriff. MSU. Mohland, MSU.

3. Rowland. MSU. MO faet. 3 toebea.

MSa rate 1. SuUraa, Wlffittsroon, Rifle Championship Wen by Chinook Girl tEWTSTOTN IK A Chinook fjrlr-anda-i-Baird Saturday cored 99 of a Dossibie 100 hits in prone shooting and 88 out of 100 ocmaoa to win me lnaiviuuai championship in a sectional junior rifle contest The Chinook Junior Rifle Club cored 176 to win the team cham- oionflhio in the National Rifle Assn. -sponsored sectional contest Great Fans Demoiays was sec and with 672. The Haw Girls Rifle Club won (he girls team championship with 836. Lewistown Girls Rifle Club was second with 668.

Other high individuals were Dale SelL Great Falls, second, 184; Judith Peters, Havre, third, 179; Betty LeweUen, Lewistown, and Constance Lentz, Havre, tied for fourth, 174. Janace Hunter, Havre, took the individual girls championship with a 182 score, followed by Con-ny-Raltt, Lewistown, 181. The subjunior championship for contestants IS or younger was won by Gregory Sargent Chinook, with I7n TTioh ncHliinior firl was Linda Reece, Havre, scoring 157. To Ccdl Pocatello Club Athletics POCATELLO, Idaho tf Po-catello's Pioneer League baseball team has acquired its third name. This year's club -wDI be known as the Athletics because of its new affiliation with the Kansas City A's of the American League.

Pocatello for many years called its team the Cardinals because of the club's tieup with the St. Louis Cards of the National League, When St. Louis dropped Pocatello as a farm dub the team changed to the Bannocks. on arom heels an of a mile from home. The crowd of 39.673 waited im patiently: as the stewards studied the films for 10 minutes before taking down Golf Ace's number and moving Head Man to the top spot on the board.

Golf Ace, a non-derby eligible, went off at 7-1. under the new foul rule which went into effect only Friday, ht was shunted only down to 2nd instead of last place as called for previously. They were the only two horses involved in the inci dent since Head Man finished IV lengths ahead of the 3rd horse, Mrs. Wallace Gilroy's Oh Johnny. Oh Johnny also is not eligible ror Jhe derby The foul was not decided until five minutes after the nationally televised race was off the air and the many viewers did not learn that Golf Ace was disqualified until much later.

Tdhy Despirito rode Golf Ace '-and led all the way in the mile and an eighth event. However, he drifted out sharply in the straightaway run to the wire. Arcaro finally-pulled Head Man from the middle of the track over toward the rail near the sixteenth pole but was beaten 2 lengths. Arcaro said immediately after the race that he would ride Head Man in thederby at Louisville in two weeks. Golf Ace's time was an excel lent 1:50 1-5, or 1-5 of a second slower than when Correlation captured this race in 1954.

That was the fastest since the distance was increased in 1952. The track was fast. All of the eight starters carried 126 pounds and Head Man paid $3.90, $2.90 and $2.50 in carrying Arcaro to his seventh Wood Memorial success. Golf Ace paid $4.90 and $3.40 while Oh Johnny returned $3.80. Big League Races Down to Normal (By Associated Press) 7 The pennant races in the major leagues almost shook down to normalcy Saturday.

The only two unbeaten teams, Chicago's White Sox in the American League, and Milwaukee's Braves in the National, finally tasted defeat for the first time this season. Chicaga-sS-gamsL-streakwent in Kan- sas ecity Athletics who scored 13 runs in the 2nd inning after two men were out. Milwaukee game run ended on a squeaker. Wally Moon's 2-out single in the 7th scored Stan Musial from second with the winning run and a 6-5 St. Louis victory.

The Braves, however, held on to 1st place with a 3-1 record as Pittsburgh's Bob Friend dialed the champion Brooklyn Dodgers with a 3 -hitter for a 3-1 win and the Chicago Cubs downed Cincinnati 3-2. Philadelphia (2-1) and the New York Giants (2-2) were idle. The Phils are 2nd, with Brooklyn, New York and St. Louis, and Chicago tied for 3rd, with 2-2 records, In the American League, (he New York Yankees took over their accustomed 1st place porch by whipping Boston for the second straight day, 14-10, in an exciting and loosely played marathon. The Yanks have a 4-1 mark, trailed by Chicago and Kansas City.

3-1 each, and Boston, 3-2. In the other American League games, Washington stopped Baltimore 8-4, and Detroit edged Cleveland 7-6. Trojan Trackmen Run Riot Over Stanford LOSANGELES(UP)South- ern California trampled the Stan ford Indian Track and Field Varsity Saturday before 2,227 fans in the Coliseum by a 99V4 to 31 score, third largest winning mark in the history of the two school's rivalry. Mike Larrabee, Troy's ace quarter miler, ran a sensational one-lap race by equalling a 24-year-old mark of 47.1 seconds, set by the Great Ben Eastman of Stanford back in 1932. The race was run around two turns with Larrabee running on the outside lane.

He showed tremendous speed from the gun and outran the entire field. Murray Coburn, his teammate who was supposed to give him a close race, couldn't match Lar-rabee's speed. Sid Wing, the Trojan's top miler who has broken 4:10 several ran the half-mile instead of his favorite event and set a new meet record, of ran the 440-yard relay a tenth of a second under the recognized world mark it set in the Compton Calif) Relays last May. The "dream match" in the shot put, featuring world record holder Parry O'Brien, former USC great competing with Travis (Calif) AB, and Bill, Nieder, Uni-versity of Kansas, went to O'Brien who had a toss of 60 feet 2tt inchesr Nieder got off a college meet record toss of 59-7 Other records that tumbled during the hot and windy afternoon were: 400 meter hurdles :52.2 by Gene O'Conner, Kansas State. University 880-yard relay 1:24.6 by Baylor.

(Bob Herod, Clyde Hart, Raymond Vickery and Del-bert Shofner). College invitational sprint med ley 3:35.0 by Missouri Valley (Bill Smith, Ken Easbury, Jim Garner, and Bob Clark). 2-mile college relay 7:41.6 by Howard Payne (Allen etippe, Louie Hayes, Don Shepard, Les Fam-brough). Decathlon 6,393 points by Phil Mulkey, University of Wyoming. Whilden, who ran the leg of Texas' swift quarter mile team, tied the meet 100-yard dash record of 9.4 seconds set by Cy Leland of TCU back in 1930.

Whilden broke the tape a stride ahead of Kansas' Dick Blair. And just for added treat for the estimated 15,000 fans, Charles Du mas of Compton (Calif) College set a stadium record not figured as a relays mark at 6 feet 8 inches in the AAU division of the open high jump. Chesapeake Stakes Won by 99-1 Shot LAUREL, Md. MPV The longest shot in the race of 10 3-year-olds, Cecil D. Fischbach Frosty won the Chesapeake Stakes Satur day in which four Kentucky Derby elieibles were among the trailers Frosty winning for the first ttrmeirninenefforts thisyearr beat Happy Hill Farm's Kingmaker to pay a whopping $200.80, $58.80 and $21.60.

C. V. Whitney's Born Mighty, a triple-crown candidate, was 3rd and Montpelier Stable Nahooah 4th. Frosty Mr. ran the mile and sixteenth in 1:44 2-5.

The victory was worth $18,825 to Dischbach who is from Akron, Ohio. Elk in Good Shape HELENA W) Montana's elk herds are widely scattered this spring, but in fair condition, says Director R. F. Cooney of the State Fish and Game Dept 's Wildlife Restoration Division. Reporting on an aerial inspec-tiornxf the Sunliver GameRange and the South Fork of the Flathead Friday, Cooney said 'the elk are able to find spring vegetation in both areas.

IrTHhe SunRiverKangethe herds are gradually drifting back to. higher ranges. The snow appears to be melting slowly, although there is a heavy snow pack on the higher elevations of the Continental Divide. bird is an accepted fact, but the Craighead -Stockstad report indi cates he is something less than a genius when comes to deploying his forces in the field. As proof, they cite: "On Ninepipe there were two corridors, one to the east and one to the west, where geese could leave the refuge and attain con- iderableJiyBighOelojreacliijiga point where hunters could shoot at them.

Movement data showed that relatively few flocks utilized these corridors, and probably no geese learned these flight lanes were rel atively safe. Certain flocks fol lowed well defined patterns day after day in spite of formidable arrays of guns and men. Various flocks went to certain feeding and loafing areas, and the general direction in which these lay ap peared to determine the direction of flight." Specifically, the report points out a 1953 flight from Pablo to west Poison Bay breeding grounds re sulted in death to many geese banded as young geese on those grounds. Despite the gun pres sure, the birds were so persistent in this homing that by the end of the season 60 per cent of this par ticular recurring flight had been killed, Thus, while hunting may tend to keep birds inside a refuge and otherwise restrict their -move- mentsit won't control them. Most hunters with much field experi ence know that a mallard, when ready to eat, will stop at nothing to reach his favorite stubble field.

Biology seems to outrank a shotgun blast any time. Other pointed facts in the report are that heavy movement can oc cur on the clearest day, although fog will produce the best shooting at good ranges. Experienced week day hunters kill far more geese than inexperienced weekenders, and can do it in less time. Experience both in hunting and studying geese is a major factor In 1954 only 6.16 per cent of the hunters in the Flathead killed 217 geese or half of those killed. Con verselyi-more than half the-Flat- head hunters killed no geese at all.

In 1954 one hunter killed 24 geese the season, and one hunter in 1955 killed 19. While minimums of from 350 to 700 geese are killed annually in the valley, about one-third of them resident birds, the crippling loss is estimated at a little less than one bird out of four. J-JjOoking totheiuturewhen more and more hunters are inevitable, Craighead and Stackstad have what may seem to some to be startling suggestions for the Flathead. Briefed, these are: man age the Falthead resident geese the same way pheasants and other upland birds now are managed, set even tighter state regulations inside federal rules on seasonal bag limits, zone the area to ease pressure on heavily-hunted flight lanes, and restrict the skillful but devastating weekday hunter. American League Pet.

OB New York 4 .00 Chicago KansM City 3 Boston 3 Vt .750 .600 .400 .250 .300 Washington 3 Cleveland 1 Detroit 1 Baltimore 1 SATURDAY'S RESULTS New York 14. Boston 10. Kanaaa City 15, Chicago 1. Detroit 7, Cleveland C. Washington Baltimore 4.

National League L. Pet. GB Milwaukee 3 1 Philadelphia 3 1 .750 Brooklyn 2 New York 3 3 .500 1 .500 1 .900 1 St. Louis 3 3 Chicago 3 Pittsburgh 3 Cincinnati 1 SATURDAY'S RESULTS J00 .400 .250 Pittsburgh 3. Brooklyn 1.

Chicago 3. Cincinnati 3. St. Louis Milwaukee 5. (Only game scheduled.) Coast League Baseball Standings HARRY 'SWEDE' DAHLBERG Helena Defeats Butte Bulldogs on Track, 69-52 HELENA UP) Butte Public piled an early lead Saturday but 1 lost to Helena in a high school track meet.

The score was Helena ray. Butte 52y. Helena's Jack Watson made the highest individual score with 14 It was Helena's second dual meet victoryr-and -Butte's first- competition. In an added meet for the two schools' freshmen thin clads, Butte showed future promise with a 62-37 victory. Butte showed power in the weight events, but Helena sprinters copped the varsity meet by winning all races from 100 to 880 yards.

Hie order of finish to the varsity event: High hurdles Epperly (B), Watson (R), Shipley Time :16.1. 100 Fisher (H), Williams (B), KUroy (B). Time :10.0. Shot Holland (B). Btastoch (B).

Hard-rac (B). Distance 48-6. Mile Logue (B), Kendrieh (H), Ruse (H). Time Pole vault Potter (B) and Stanisicb let: Marltovlch (B). Height 11-2.

440 Williams (H) Reta (H) Dunn (B). Time :S3.4. Javelln-Shlpley (B, HoHand B). Cot- triU (H). Distance 156-6.

Broad lump Rudlo H), Watson (H); Stanieich (B) and Fisher (H) tied for third. Distance U-74. Low burlee Watson (H), Cloud (H), Epperly B). Time :21.6. 320 Williams (H), Fisnar (H), Kilroy (B).

Time :24. Discus Holland (B), Rudlo (B), Sewell (H). Distance 125-9. 880-Mullen (H), NeUl (H), Potter (B). Time 2:09.2.

High Jump Ogren (HI, Watson (H): tied for 3rd were Screnar. Bryant and alley of Helens and Harkovlch of Butte. Height 5-11. 880 relay Butte (Kimble. Stanlsich, Dunn, Killoy) won on disqualifications.

Helena time 1:39.9. Sprinter Kolstad of Falls and Missoula Team Star on Track GREAT FALLS. UPi Great Falls' Dayton Kolstad ran the 100-yard dash in 9.9 seconds Saturday in a triangular high school track and field meet won by Missoula with 100 points. Great Falls was second with 36 points. Flathead of Kalispell trailedWKhHr Kolstad had the help of a sharp northwest wind which sent temperatures to about 34 degrees.

He ran the 200-yard dash in 19.3 sec onds. He did the distance in 19.9 last week under ideal conditions. Missoula's Ken Wersland tossed the shot 53 feet 5 inches. The Inter- scholastic record for the 12-pound shot is 52 feet 8 inches, set in 1948. Army Nets Cage Star as NEW.YORK Winding Way Farm's Golf Ace caused a first class rhubarb Saturday when he sped home first in the $61,000 Wood Memorial at Jamaica, but was.disquahfied for fouling Head Man, the odds-on favorite and C.

Whitney's big Kentucky Derby hope. Headman was declared the winner. It was a neat sHce, just like on the links, that impeded Head Man and Eddie Arcaro just as they were moving up on the leader's Beavers Defeat SainiSrWardens in Track Meet DILLON Beaver trackmen Friday afternoon coasted to dominate two othre teams in a tri-school meet, running up a total of 79 points to 44 by Deer Lodge and 2lVi by Anaconda Central. BeaverGene Stone- was-high point winner with a first in the high hurdles, :16.4, and low hurdles, :22.3 and second in the pole vault, 10 foot, for a total of 13 points. He was followed by another Beaver, Dale 2ink with 9 points, first in the 220 dash, 24.6; third in the 100-yard dash, and third in the 440.

Bill Mitchell again won the 100-yard event in 10.7 and was second in the 440. Craig Cornell, with 8 points stood third and added to the Beaver total by taking first in the javelin toss with a throw of 158 and second in the discus, 106'. Other contributing were Bob Wilkie, first in the shot put, 39' Russ Munday, first in the high jump, 5' and fourth in the broad jump; Tom Pendergast, first in the broad jump. 19'. The Beaver relay team, composed of Bill Mitchell, Tom Pendergast and Dale Zink, won in good time, 1.41.-2.

Ed. Zink was second in the high hurdles and javelin and lied for third and fourht in the high jump. Steve Johnson, a freshman, tied for second in the high jump; Hubert Alley, third in the pole vault; Nettick, third in the javelin; Ben Brown, third in the mile; Foster, third in the half-mile; Tom Mitchell, third in fourth in tte vauU. Miller of Deer Lodge placed first in the pole vault with a jump of 10 Olsen of Ana conda Central won the mile in 4.57 and the half-mile" in 2.12, while R. Miller, Deer Lodge, took the 440 in 54.2 and Dubay, Deer Lodge, tossed the discus 115' 4" for first place Next week the Western Invlta tional will be held in Dillon with a number of and schools competing.

The Beavers thank Coach Bill Straugh and his college boys for running the past two meets, noth ing that they did a fine job. Bear Trackmen Rout Huskies SEATTLE (UP) The Uni versity of California Bears, with big Charlie Butt smashing meet records in the discus and shot put, overwhelmed Washington 85V4 -43 Saturday in a Pacific Cost conference dual track meet before an estimated 4,500 fans at the Washington Stadium. Butt was the individual stand out in the meet He hurled the discus 174'6" and-put the-shot Both marks were new records for the Washington Stadium and teh discus throw was the best ever recorded by a University of California Athlete. The Bears had two other double winners Leamon King in the dashes and Mike White in the high hurdles and broad jump. Kings time of 9.7 seconds in the 100-yard dash tied a meet record and he also won the 220-yard dash in 21.4.

Whiteskimmed "over the 120 high hurdles course in 15.1 seconds and he took top honors in the road jump with a leap of 22'6Vi." It was the 15th time the two schools had met on the track and Cal lost but in three of the 15 events. The Bears swept -all field events and were beaten only in the 880, two mile and 220 low hurdels. To Honor Top Male, Female Athletes MILWAUKEE The nation's No. 1 male and female athletes, as determined each year in polls conducted by The Associated Press, will be awarded trophies by the Fraternal Order of Eagles. This was announced Saturday by Circuit Judge Robert C.

Cannon of general chairman of the Eagles committee planning the initial awards. With 1,600 lodges in the United States and Canada, the Eagles boast a membership of around 80Q.OOO. Cannon said the first trophies will go to Howard (Hopalong) Cas-sady, All-America football star at Ohio State, and Patty Berg, professional golfer from Minneapolis, who were named "athletes of the year" for 1955, in AP polls last January. The trophies will be presented at a luncheon in New York City ocjaTune 1 "The 'Swede' is a great guy, he's done more for development of good citizens among the young boys of Butte than people will ever realize. Give me $50 worth of tickets, I'll give them to my friends." The gentleman who made the above statement did not identify himself to the young woman selling tickets for the Harry "Swede" Dahlberg Day testimonial dinner here April 28 at 6:30 p.m., but bis remarks are typical of the trihutespaidthe plans for "His Day" have been outlined.

The Dahlberg Day dinner will be held in the Silver Bow ballroom of the Finlen Hotel. Tickets sell for $5 per pasteboard, a portion of that amount to go toward caring for expenses of tee dinner, and a presentation for the "Swede." The principal speaker will be Bernie Bierman, the "Sly Fox" of football as a coach at the University of Minnesota, and a former, mentor at Butte High School (1916), Montana State University and Tulane William Meyer, Butte attorney, will be toastmaster. and repre sentatives of "Swede's "first Butte High School team (1922), and his last football squad (1956), will be among the speakers. Steve Sullivan is general chairman in charge of arrangements. Dahlberg retired as football coach at the close of the last grid season.

He retains the position of athletic director, head track and field coach, and head of the boys' physical education depart ment at the high school. Tickets for the dinner may.be secured at the Finlen Hotel each week day between 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m., at the Chamber of Commerce. Met, New Deal, Rich- man's Clothiers, the Corner, Treasure State Sporting Goods, Spillum's or the Cheerio. Derby Hopefuls Star oil Coast SAN BRUNO, Calif U.R) A pair of Kentucky Derby nominees, No Regrets and Lucky G.L., ran one-two Tn i a thrilling finish of the $38,950 California Derby Saturday.

No Regrets, ridden by the veteran jockey Johnny Longden, staged a wild finish to nip Lucky G.L. at the wire. A 70-1 longshot named Cleofasta had led for more than a mile of the mile and one- eighth race at Tanforan and finished third several lengths back. The winer paid $8.40, $5.20 and $4.40, Lucky G.L. paid $8.40 and $6.60.

and Cleofasta $17.10. The heavy favorite of the crowd, Social Climber, with Willie Shoemaker up. finished fourth. No Regrets was clocked in the good time of 1:50.3, No Regrets was sired by Revoked out of in finite Girl, and is owned by W. Britt of Clayton, N.M.

The win was his third in seven starts this year. He did not race as a two- year-old. His share of the purse was $22,100 and that brought his life time earnings to $30,650. Social Cumberr who finished sec ond to Terrang in the $100,000 Santa Anita Derby this year, was a disappointment and probably now is a doubtful entry for the Preakness. His owner had an nounced that if he made a good showing he would be made $10,000 supplemental nomination for that race.

The other Kentucky Derby nomi-nee in this race was Spinney who finished far back. Eight horses have won racing's Triple the Kentucky Derby, Belmont and Preakness. They were Sir Barton, Galliant Fox, Omaha, War Admiral, Whirl-away, Count Fleet, Assault and Citation. I got out just in tune, says the first baseman who wore his cap at an odd angle. "Cattle prices went down sharply right after I sold my last herd of cat tle." Twenty years ago, when St.

Louis fans sought lo honor Bottomley they asked him what he'd like to have. "I hope you don't think I'm bold," said Bottomley, "but I've been thinking about getting me a good Jersey milker for my farm. Sunny Jim got his cow. It was dubbed Fielder's Choice. He also got four goats, a pig.

two ducks, a bale of hay, a milk bucket and milting stool among other guts Sunny Jim, who grew up in No-komis, and worked 16 hours a day as a blacksmith's helper on the family farm, played his first pro ball with the Cardinal farm club at Sioux City, Iowa, in 1920. After two months he was riven his release as an ward tielder." But be landed with Mitchell, S.D., got some coaching on his fielding, and again drew the attention of the Cardinals. He joined the Cardinals in 1922 ind in 1923, his first full year vith them, he blasted the ball or J71. He hit above .300 in Jin of bis years is tb majors. Any hunter who has suffered out the dreary cold waiting for the honkers to rise from Flathead Valley's Ninepipe and Pablo reser-i voirs knows three great truths: The geese seldom fly out during legal hours, nevef fly over shoot ing pits, and scrupulously avoid hunters once they find out where they are hiding.

State Wildlife Research Biolo gists John Craighead and Dwight -40 pages -of -low-down on the geese of the Flathead, say none of these are necessarily so. How a man may feel about a goose may not be the way the goose returns the compliment. As one of the frozen few who witnessed (out of range) the great Armistice Day, 1955, migration from Pablo, when 2,600 geese left the lake in 48 hours before a bitter wind, this column claims some personal verification or the Craighead Stockstad facts. The same weather swept Ninepipe clean as a wavie's wing. To get back to science, how and where the Flathead geese will move is still largely a frustrating and unpredictable thing, assuring that goose hunting will remain as sporting and as exasperating as ever.

However, there is enough data to prove that last year and the year before 90 per cent of the geese moved out of these two ref uges in broad legal daylight. At the same time, only 38 per cent of these geese flew over hunters during legal hours, Even here, the geese are less to blame than the hunters, because the evidence is that there was so much room between hunters that mere accident of flight kept them out of range. On days when hunt ers were numerous, as high as 70 Manhattan Rules Junior Riflemen BOZEMAN UP) Manhattan Junior Rifle Team No. 1 Saturday won a sectional National Rifle Assn. junior rifle tournament.

The team scored 750 out of a possible 800. bonnes Wigger of Carter, a Montana State College freshman firing as a member of the winning team, won the individual title with a 189 out of a possible 200. Second in the team event was Manhattan No. 2 with a 693; third was Anaconda Jumor Rifle Club, 691; fourth Helena Sharpshoot ers, 680. Secondmgh individual was Richard McLees of Manhattan, 186; third, Curtis Hansford, Bozeman, 185; fourth, Don Kude, Livingston, 183.

Hansford paced the winning team, firing a 197, Lou Ann Dean, Livingston, was the high individual girl with 178. The subjunior division was won by Larry E. Benton, 13, of Helena, with 172. Last year's national NRA championship was won with a 751 score. Results of the Montana sectional meet will be forwarded to NRA headquarters in Washing ton, D.

C. for national competi tion. Buiie Keglers Move Up in State Tourney- MISSOULA (J) E. Curran of Missoula scored a 618 Saturday to move into third place in the opens singles division-of-the Montana Men's Bowling Tournament. D.

Hastings, Billings, with 635, and J. Seaman, Billings, 622, con tinued in the lead. In other changes, D. DeShazo of Butte knocked 647 pins to tie H. Lac ass of Missoula for second place in handicap singles.

Ross Deranleu, Poison, had 1,168 to take second place in handicap doubles. Missoula Pabst scored 2,792 to take third place in handicap team event. J. Zdenck, Butte, took the handi cap iall Other standings were un changed. Bobcat Nine Wins Pair on Eastern BILLINGS Iff) Montana State College Bobcats came from be hind with a 6-run 4th inning and went on to defeat Eastern Mon tana 17-10 Saturday in nonconfer-ence baseball.

The Bobcats defeated Eastern Friday 15-8 MSC collected 22 hits from Eastern pitcher Jim Stiert in taking Saturday's game. Mattson and Adler pitched for MSC and- al lowed 12 hits. Seven errors hurt Eastern. The Bobcats committed three. 1 Stiert hit a grandslam homer in the 2nd inning to give the Yellow- jackets a temporary 5-3 lead.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Rochester 2, Miami 0. Toronto It, Ootumbui I. Richmond 4. Montreal S. Hftrmo Buffalo 3.

WESTERN LEAGUE Pueblo Albuquerque I. Lincoln Tope Dee Motaei 4, Sioux CJ COLLEGE GOLF Calmda 114. Nebrwlm VA. Ookirmdo Preetamen 19. Air Pone Acad emy 4, Colorado AMI College tennis Dearer Colorado AMI S.

Ooiofdo Wjonuns S. Ex-Card Boitomley's $15,000 Pay aYGooa Now" Pet. GB 7 4 .636. 4 .600 Vt 7 .583 Vt .545 1 5 5 .500 H4 4 .400 34 4 .364 4 7 .364 3 SULLIVAN, Mo. UP) Major league stars of a generation ago did as well financially as do the stars of today believes Sunny Jim Bottomley, one of the game's great first basemen.

"Living expenses and other costs are three times what they were," says the 56-year-old Bottomley, a wealthy man with a comfortable income from investments. "And by the time these high-salaried players deduct taxes Brother!" t1C AAA omul-' vuu, nuu tuauc a year with the St. Louis Cardinals, believes such stars as Stan Musial $80,000) and Ted Williams ($100,000) don't fare much better "when you get down to the net" Bottomley, who also played for Cincinnati and the- St. Louis Browns, had a .310 lifetime bat-' ting average. He now lives quiet ly with his wife in this little east- ern Missouri town.

I. "Half of my money always is in government bonds," says Bot-; tomley. "I have $50,000 in stocks. Some is in municipal bonds, some 'in deeds of trust. And then there are the annuities, at Shi per cent Interest" Bottomley bad a farm and worked hard at it until five years ago when a heart attack forced him to quit farming.

for the two-lap "grind. This knocked four-tenths of a second, off the old meet mark set" by Ross Bush of Southern California in 1935. Larrabee was the only double winner of the meet, also copping the 220-yard dash in 21.7. Stanford won only three events, both hurdle races and the two-mile and tied for first in the high jump. Pacific Coast League Lea Angeles Wl 11 Saa Praaeisce Wl W-4 1 Podge and Hannah; Thomas, WBli (1), Ttevey (6).

Oeeale (S) and Torney. PertlaW Ml 14ft I Mn lllillllllift fiillii Seattle Sacraments San Francisco Portland SATURDAY'S RESULTS Hollywood Portland Sacramento 3, Vancouver 3. Seattle 3, Ban Diego 0. Los Angelee San Francisco 4. Today's Pitchers NEW YORK (AP Probefcla pitchers fa Sunday' major league gamea (1956 won- lost records in paremneses.) NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Philadelphia.

(3 Antonelli (14-16) and Gomes (9-10) T. Roberts (23- 14) and Miller (8-4). Cincinnati at Chicago Nuxhall (17- 12) and Lawrence (3-8) tj- Minner (M) nd Rush (13-U). Milwaukee at St. Louis (21 Orone (10-31 and BurdetU (13-8) ys.

Fkrwers (1-0) and MlzeU (04). Brooklyn at Pittsburgh Newoomee (JO-S) T. LOW (1D-10). AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at'Cleretesd (2) Larv (H-15 and Maa (5-4) ys. Lemon CM-10) and pur (4-4) Waabmgton at Battknore at Pascual (3-12) and Wtesler (0-3) vs.

Moore (10-10) and Bee ana (O-O). Boston at New York BuJHvaB (13-13) vs. Let-sen (4). Cbieago at Kaneas Cy lerce (lS-10) vs. Aauaer (U-J.

HeUyweei U4 Wm-U. Waibel m. Shore (g) and Bot tler; Sawyer, O'Donnell (t) and Onuska. Seatfle He Ml 1 Saa Dtege so see Sobealock and Robertson (7); Cenoichaei and Jones. Vaaeeaver ttt IN I Saerameate jee tag Ms I Uxk mA'Ktii "KroMastt and Bright.

Successfully passing his physical in Gola, star of the pro cage league, has been inducted into the Army and sent to a South Carolina base. It was believed Gola, former LaSalle All-American, be turned down because he was too talL But Gola, 6 feet, 5 inches, just made it OnternationaD -v.