The Havre Daily News from Havre, Montana • Page 2

HAVRE DAILY NEWS Korner I Lots of good scores were racked up again last week in league bowling at the Hi-Line Lanes in Havre as local keg- continue their assault on maples. Distaff bowlers 'racked up15 series in the 500 class, 51 series in the 450 class and tour lines over 200. Men pin topplers had two four-line 800 series, three regular league 600 series, 31 series in the 550 class and 78 lines of 200 or more, seven of which hit or topped 225. Big games by the gals were fired by Nadene Larson 213, Evelyn Morse 208, Nellie Benbrooks 203 and Opal Jones 201. Games of 225 or better shot by men were Bob Blazer 245, Dale Sheppard 235, Ed Sutor 234, Jim Mapes 233, John Olson 232, Bob Mayer 225 and Don Jones 225.

The Straightaway 800 series were Ken Brubaker, Third Avenue Barber Shop, 222-224-199-176 for 821, and George Parker, Northern Tire No. 1, 215-178-217-198 for 808. Getting the regular 600 series were Warren Anderson, Valley Furniture, Thursday Civic, 207-202-215 for 624; Don Jones, 'Ryan Havre, Friday Mixed, 211-187-225 for 623, and John Bachinl, Schubert Bros. Construction, Thursday Civic, 202-185-214 for 601. Opal Jones, one of the better femme shooters, socked in a double 500 last week, marking up a 521 series in the Tuesday City league and then coming right back on the next shift to score 518 in the Tuesday Late league.

High games and series In the various leagues for last week; Sunday Mixed Ann Thurneau 467, Loma Wattam 534, Aagelo Plzzlnl 200 and 569, June Nelson 458, George Johnson 211, Marge Sapp 497. High team game and series, 858 and 2381, both by Al's Standard. MojxJay Housewives Lorna Wattam Nlta Brubaker 453, Edle Hinds 460, Edna Mangels 462, Martha Klemele 472. High team 780 by Shulund Builders, high team series 2212 by First National Bank. Monday Straightaway Ken Brubaker 224-222 and 821, George Parker 217-215 and 808, Frank Schend 200, Slim Jorns 201, Glenn Copeland 216 and 754, Ron Young 202, Gary Llppard 206, Monte Holden 729, Don Lamey 202, Butch Waltari 200, Chuck Mueller 205, Ed Sutor 234 and 785, Jack Trotchie 222 and 754, Bob Blazer 211, Frank Tlbeau 201, Chuck Christiansen 203.

High team game and series, 608 and 2245, both by Third Avenue Barber Shop. Tuesday Late Nadene Larson 512, Lois Zinn 466, Apple Brown 548, Lucille Wilmes 450, Marge Swisher 511, Marge Grover 467, Lil Grant 480, DeDe Wlrtzberger 483, Nellie Benbroofcs 489, Opal Jones 521, Dixie Evans 511, BilUe Sutor 484, Lorna Wattam 476, Marie Belike 466, Jean Shrauger 526, Viv Johnson 470, Nita Brubaker 462, Edna Mangels 462, Martha Klemele 493, Maxine Dees 477, Helen Ettien 482, Lil .472, Norma Stromberg 471, Mernie Ryan 462, Irene Mayer 480, Martha Jacobsen 462, Evelyn Morse 208 and 520, Faye Dudek 471, Elaine Lundberg 450. High team game 1025 by The Pomp Room, high team series 2878 by Morrison Drug. Tuesday Late Pat Heydon 453, Jan LaBuda 488, Carol Waritz 468, Betty Campbell 455, Opal Jones 201 and 518, Nellie Benbrooks 203 and 524, Georgia Frjgon 455, Ethel Sayler 470. High team game 1004 by Jubilee Bar, high team series 2776 by Motors.

Wednesday City Jim Brantner 213 and 552, Vern Mclntyre 218 and 573, Dale Clausen 203, Ed Sutor 202 and 562, Dennis Relchelt 206-215 and 587, Bob Blazer 245 and 573, Tom Baker 215-202 and 597, Arnie Keck 212 and 553, John Olson 200203 and 577, Slim Jorns 216 and 581, Roger Phnippl 209, Jim Henry 217-209 and 587. High team game and series, 1056 and 2981, both by Citizens Bank. Wednesday Elks Mixed Rose Hamilton 493, Betty Kuntz 465, Don Kuntz 222 and 567, Len Motari 208 and 594, Duane Barkus 200 and 591, Mflt Johnson 200, June Clayborn 451, Lil Grant 484, Ken Brubaker 556. High team game 779 by Team No. 7 and by Team No.

8, high team series 2227 by Team No. 7. Thursday Housewives Florence Sundberg 450, Nadine Mutch 486, Maxine Dees 453, Opal Jones 512, Goldle Reay 451, Mary Dees 473, Marilyn Nelson 506. High team game 956 by Hi-Liners, high team series 2815 by Pehlke-Knudson Conoco. Thursday Mixed Angelo Plzzinl 560, Nlta Brubaker 475, Mick Golie 556, Jim Mapes 233 and 581, Mary Brokaw 463, Dale Sheppard 235 and 590, Joe Fouarge 206, Nadene Larson 213 and 504, Gladys Smith 465, Louie Lineweaver 202, Mort Gould 205, Glenn Copeland 211-203 and 571.

High team game and series, 840 and K302, both by Kellam Thursday Civic Warren Anderson 207-202-215 and 624, John Bachini 202-214 and 601, Burton Bosch 221 and 576, Charlie Dion 203, John Olson 201-232, Arnie Shulund 222, Harry McKinsey 200, Bob Mayer 225, Ray Lamb 223 and 559, Effl Sllvernale 211, Jack Minnick 205, Mick Golle 212, Glenn Copeland 212 and 583, Gary Llppard 205 and 590. High team game and series, 1000 and 2917, both by Schubert Brothers Construction. Friday Empire Mel Rodgers 213 and 579, Guy Woodward 214, Art Davis 203, H. Cassile 202, John Morris 221, Duane Erickson 204 and 577. High team game 1013 by Hi-Line Dodge, high team series 2937 by Havre Motors.

Friday Mixed Don Jones 211-225 and 623, Margaret Goodlan 476, Ken Brubaker 208, Mick Golle 212, Bob Blazer 214 and 582, Maree Jones 463, Dick Dudek 214 and 574, Faye Dudek 511, Charlie Dion 207 and 562, Opal Jones 522, Marilyn Plzzinl 462, Angelo Pizzini 554, John Olson 222. High team game 816 by The Saloon, high team series 2372 by Ryan Havre. Ladles' Team of the Week Apple Brown 548, Lorna Wattam 534, Jean Shrauger 526, Nellie Benbrooks 524, Opal Jones 522-521-518-512. Men's Team of the Week Warren Anderson 624, Don Jones 623, John Bachini 601, Tom Baker 597, Len Motari 594. Men's Four-line Straightaway Team of the Week Ken Brubaker 821, George Parker 808, Ed Sutor 785, Jack Trotchie 754, Glenn Copeland 754.

Cadets in Win Streak SPORTS Central Matmen Drop Two Havre Daily News, Wednesday Evening, January By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer basketball caissons are rolling at West Point. That means if all goes well the Black Knights of The Hud. son once more will be In a postseason tournament in March. Paced by Bill Schutsfcy's 37 points, the Army Cadets chalked up their fourth in a row by overwhelming Massachusetts 68-46 Tuesday. That upped Army's over-all record to 7-6.

If the Cadets can follow through against Boston University, Fordham, Penn State, Manhattan, St. John's, Rutgers, NYU and Navy in their remaining games, they are virtually certain to land a postseason tournament berth. In each of the last three sea. sons they reached the semifinals of the NIT. In other home court victories on Tuesday's slim program, Cincinnati crushed Centenary 100-76, East Carolina beat George Washington 79-73, Arizona State humbled Hawaii 79-64 and San Francisco downed San Francisco State 75-64.

On the road, Georgia Tech defeated Clemson 88-77. All the Top Ten teams in The Associated Press poll were idle. Schutsky, a 6-foot-2 Junior from Hillside, exploded for 15 straight points to cut short a second half rally by Massachu. setts at West Point. First Rose Bowl football game was played In 1902.

University of Michigan beat Stanford 49-0. The Havre Central 49er wrestling team; coached by Ron la- Valley, was on the road for a pair of meets last weekend and dropped both sessions by decisive margins. Friday night at Valler the Panther grapplers downed Central 42-8 and Saturday night at Big Sandy the Pioneer matmen won over Central 47-5. Results of the matches at Valler: 95 Steve Hamblock, HC, pinned Ken Offerdah, V. 103 Wldhalm, decisloned Allen Lund, HC.

112 Wodstad, won by de- feult over Bob Keeler, HC. 120 R. Wldhalm, pinned Doug Golden, HC. 127 C. Redd, declsioned Don Faber, HC.

133 S. Schnetter, pinned Jim Keller, HC. 138 D. Semans, decl- sioned Dennis Keller, HC. 145 A.

Smith, pinned Paul Krezelak, HC. 154 Donee Raines, de- clsioned Larry Keeler, HC. Central forfeited in the 165, 180 and heavyweight divisions. Results of the Saturday matches at Big Sandy: 95 Steve Hamblock, HC, pinned Marvin Wilson, BS. 103 Jack Severson, BS, de- cisloned Allen Lund, HC.

112 Allen Madison, BS, pinned Jim Bishop, HC. 120 Emery Elevens, BS, pinned Doug Golden, HC. 127 Ron Olson, BS, pinned Don Faber, HC. 133 Dave Madison, BS, de- cisloned Dennis Keller, HC. 138 Allan Weaver, BS, de- clsioned Jim Keeler, HC.

145 Duane Olson, BS, pinned Paul Krezelak, HC. 154 Robert Williams, BS, declsioned Larry Keeler, HC. Central forfeited to the 165, 180 and heavyweight divisions. The Central 49ers grappling team ivfll be In action again this afternoon at o'clock at Central Gym with another Interest- Ing meet. The public Is Invited and admission Is free.

Boy Scouts To Swim Saturday The third annual Hl-LineDls- trlct Scout Swim Meet will be held in the Indoor pool at Northern Montana College on Jan. 28, starting at 5:30 p.m. The meet will be conducted by the Hi-Line Chapter of the Order of the Arrow. Some other events to be held In the Hi-Une District to the coming months are the First Aid meet to be held In Chinook In March, the Boy Scout and Cub Scout Exposition to be held In Havre during May and the Hl-Llne Spring Camporee and the Canadian International Cam- poree, both to be held In June. Any persons Interested In working with young people should contact any of the civic organizations In the community or any person directly connected with Scouting In the area.

Skins and Crew Win The Skins defeated the Moon Shots 74-41 and the Motley Crew smashed the NADS 49-14 in two Havre High School Intramural cage games Tuesday. Dave Wleweck scored 31 points for the Skins and Doug Blnga- man scored 21 for the Moon Shots. High for the Motley Crew was Rod Purkett with 16 and Mark Nelson with seven was tops for the NADS. Bob Colvin Is Dead DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) "He took stock car racing outof the bushes and made it major league," legendary driver Joe Weatherly once said of his close friend Bob Colvin.

Colvin, 47, cofounder of Darlington International Raceway, died of a heart attack Tuesday in his swank little office at the raceway, scarcely lOOfeetfrom where Weatherly's memory cuples a prominent space In the sport's Hall of Fame. The bald, 200-pound, 5-foot-9 Colvin had complained of ing baj) only hours before his death. (NEA Telepholo) RESIDENTS OF the Upper Midwest are digging out of the worst blizzard of winter that forced schools to close and hampered industry and commerce with a pile-driver force. Above, struggling motorists couldn't help but snicker at the "June Avenue" sign in Minneapolis, which was one of the areas hardest hit. The storm also left similar conditions in most parts of the Dakotas, Wisconsin and Michigan.

Meanwhile, it was like June in sunny California, below, where the Los Angeles Dodgers have their "spring" baseball workouts at Dodger Stadium. (NEA Tele-photo) 49ers Only Local Team To Be Playing at Home A slim home basketball schedule is on the menu for hoop fans in Havre this coming weekend with only one game at home, even though all three of thelocal teams will be In action. Havre Central plays the lone home game on Friday and will be on the road on Saturday. Both the Northern Montana College Lights and the Havre High School Blue Ponies will travel this weekend. The NMC Lights, 1-3 in Frontier Conference play, will be Idle Friday but will be in Billings Saturday night to engage the Rocky Mountain College Bears, 2-1 In Frontier play.

Next Monday night the Lights will still be In Billings to take on the Eastern Montana College Yellowjackets, 2-1 in Frontier competition. Havre High's Blue Ponies hit the road this weekend for a pair of Big 32 Class A games. Friday night the Blue Ponies, 6-4 in Big 32 play, will be In Glasgow to engage the Scotties, 6-6 in their Big 32 games, and Saturday night the Blue Ponies move on to Wolf Point where they will take on the Wolves, currently 5-5 In Big 32 competition. Havre Central's 49ers, 5-2 In Northcentral Division play, will be home Friday night, hostlngthe Harlem Wildcats, 3-4 In North- central play, but Saturday night the 49ers will also be on the road, traveling to Malta where they take on the Mustangs, 3-4 In Northcentral play. Clay Ready HOUSTON (AP) Cassius Clay took today off from training for his Feb.

6 fight with Er. nie Terrell in theAstrodome. "My condition is just too good," he told fans. Terrell scheduled a public workout this afternoon after holding one Tuesday in secrecy. Clay skipped rope and punched the big bag Tuesday before about 350 spectators, about 1,000 fewer than paid to see the two boxers the day before.

Wrestlers Of HHS Winners Greater experience and fine conditioning gave the Havre Blue Ponies a distinct advantage In wrestling matches at Chinook Friday as the Blue Ponies trimmed the Sugarbeeter grapplers 44-8. The win runs the Havre record to 5 wins against three losses for the- season. Seven Blue Pony matmen pinned their opponents In the Chinook matches, with Dennis LaBonty, Craig Hoppe and Dave Manaras each contributing a pin to the Havre cause to remain undefeated. Results of the matches: 95 D. Manaras, pinned B.

Lavenger, 38 seconds. 103 L. Romlnger, deci- sioned R. Gruss, 6-1. 112 D.

Hoppe, pinned K. Schumacher, 58 seconds. 120 D. LaBonty, pinned A. Bryant, 1:42.

127 D. Springer, decl- sioned B. Thomas, 10-1. 133 C. Hoppe, pinned J.

Graham, 28 seconds. 138 J. Lovell, decl- sioned F. Hamilton, 5-4. 145 S.

Willman, decl- sioned D. Nelson, 5-0. 154 B. Speach, pinned M. Blevins, 48 seconds.

165 D. Callahan, pinned R. Morgan, 48 seconds. 180 A. Knapp, pinned K.

Schubert, 24 seconds. Heavyweight C. Kegel, pinned D. Oehmke, 40 seconds. On Friday of this week the Blue Ponies will host the Chinook Sugarbeeter matmen at the Havre High gym with the matches getting underway at Blue Pony mat coach Merle Halmrast says the public Is Invited to attend the matches.

Admission free. Robinson Gets Award NEW YORK (AP) Frank Robinson, the Baltimore Orioles slugger who has added the Comeback of the Year award to a closetful of 1966 trophies, is anxious to begin another knee surgery. Robinson, who rebounded er the controversial trade that sent from Cincinnati to the Orioles last winter and captured the batting triple crown in his first American League season, won The Associated Press' Comeback award by an whelming margin. But, despite the latest honor he previously was named the American League's most ble player, the S. Rae Hickofc Professional Athlete of the Year and The Associated Press Male Athlete of the Year the 31.

year-old outfielder remains concerned about his progress since the knee operation last Nov. 22. Cracked medio cartilage was removed from his right knee, and Robinson contends his extensive travels on the banquet circuit have slowed recuperation. "With some 20-25 dinners," said, "I haven't been able to exercise my right knee as I should. My right leg is es smaller, around the calf and thigh, than the other one, and I need to build itup." Robinson, however, expects to be ready at the start of the 1967 campaign for which he will be paid a reported $100,000 and the lean Californian looks forward to surpassing last year's offensive figures.

Oldest winner of the Delaware for fllHes and mares Is Shangay Lily. She was seven when she won theDelawarePark race In 1939. (NEA Telephoto) NEW MAN AND NEW TOGS were unveiled in Kansas City, by Athletics owner Charles Finley, right. Finley and Allan Sydney Lewis, the "Panamanian Express" from Colon, Panama, look over the white shoes the Athletics will be wearing instead of the usual black during the coming season. Lewis moves up from Leesburg, where he stole 116 bases in 131 games with the Florida State League.

D. Schwan Old Red Leads Cent. Observes Freshmen Havre Central's Freshman basketball team upended the Chinook Frosh team 49-40 In a game played Monday night at the Havre Central Gym. Chinook led 12-10 after one quarter but by halftlme the Central Frosh had eased into a 2322 lead. By the end of the third stop the Chinook team was back In the lead 32-31 In the extremely close game.

Central outscored Chinook 18-8 In the final quarter to take the win. Daryl Schwan was high for Central with 16 and Jerry Gillies stuffed In 13. Chinook's effort was led by Edglngton with 12. Chinook Frosh (40) Edgington 12, D. Harshman 9, G.

Harshman 6, Gallus 4, Francis 2, man 4, Ross. Central Frosh (49) Schwan 16, Gillies 13, Dion 7, 6, Jasinskl 6, GaueV Bush, Zygmond, Frey, Zorko. Chinook 12 10 10 8-40 Central 10 13 8 18 49 PHILADELPHIA (AP) Ked Auerbach apparently has given up the skirmish, but he still plans to win the war a The outspoken general manager of the Boston Celtics came to Philadelphia a few hours before his team defeated the76ers 118-106 Tuesday night and made a few pertinent observations about the National Basketball Association's Eastern Division race. Noting that the Celtics are second in the East, nine games behind the leader 76ers, Auerbach said: "When I coached the Washington Capitols we won the regular season title with a record of 49-11 during the season and got whipped in the playoffs. "And one of my Boston teams won the Eastern Division by 14 or more games and got whipped in the playoffs." the doing" coaching from the row in back of the Bos.

ton bench, punctuated their boss' remarks. HUNTING FISHING ALL NEW Gordon Eastman Adventure Show led narrated by Gordon East ufj Outdoor Photographer, Adventures of the Great Outdoors excitment for all for the hunter Trophy Mufe Deer. The most spectacular Mule Deer film ever presented. See world's record trophy Mule Deer and join in on the hunt. For the fishermen trophy fishing the far North Canada's Great Bear Lake the last frontier for fabulous Lake Trout.

Expert or beginner the fishing is unbelievable. For everyone "Innocent Adventure" where '20 different animals and birds play the leading role in this Sowage Wildlife Drama. From Grizzly Bear to Fleeting Falcon. All combined in two hours of the greatest color film ever presented. You can depend on the name.

Gordon Eastman Adventure films for finest in outdoor family entertainment. (NEA Radio-Telephoto) ITALIAN SOCCER FANS know of only a few things that interest them more than their favorite sport, but Sophia Lorcn tops the list. When Sophia showed up to dedicate a new sports stadium in Rome, the fans forgot all about the game between Rome and Naples and closed in for Sophia's autograph. Wednesday, Jan. 25th-8 p.m.

NMC ARMORY GYM Prices Adults, 75c Students Door $1.50 Adults 75c Students Tickets on Sale at Norman's, Bing 'n Bob's, The Hub, Farmers Union Oil NMC Book Store Sponsored By NMC Associated Students.