Great Falls Tribune from Great Falls, Montana • Page 13

ustangs Past Locomotives 13-6 Huff and Puff, dge Blocked Punt for TD Keeps Laurel in Game Tribune Scoreboard Lewis and Clark Highway Time Gap Evaporating Since Lost Plan Found Great Falls Tribune 13 Saturday, Nov. 4, 1961 2 Montanans Injured in PL Teams All Tied To Majors The Pioneer League became probably the first minor league in the nation to have working agreements for all six teams with the announcement that the Boston Red Sox have signed an agree have much for road building." The forest service remodeled the road a few years ago, and was to have turned it over to the state about two years ago, "but the state never took it, and the county is just maintaining it," the surveyor said. the forest service to aid travel to the then remote Powell Ranger Station, in Idaho and the Lochsa River area, it was turned over to the county. One other county official stated: "it only got a penetration oil spray, and should be dug up. But the county doesn't ment for the 1962 season with Pocatello.

Idaho, according toU.S. 191, about 6 miles north of Deevey kept the ball near mid-field for the rest of the second quarter. Walsh attempted a field goal from a sharp angle from the 28 shortly before the half ended but it was short. The Mustangs controlled the ball for all but four plays in the third quarter but lost it on a fumble of a pitchout on the Locomotive 17 in their only deep penetration. GFC added the second touchdown midway through the final quarter when Berry bulled over from the five and Walsh missed his first conversion kick in the last two games when it was blocked by a Laurel defender.

After holding Laurel on the ensuing kickoff drive Coach Bill Mehrens put in his entire second team, but was forced to return the first string after Laurel scored on the blocked punt. Top defensive play was turned Cancer Control Leaders Rap Research Funds Cut By Tribune Correspondent MISSOULA A highly important right of way plan that had threatened to delay construction of the Montana part of the Lewis and Clark Highway has arrived in Missoula and a "time gap" ap pears to be evaporating. The "time gap" was cited by Idaho Gov. Robert E. Sniyfie who asked Gov.

Donald Nutter of Montana to take a hand to see why there appeared to be a delay in Montana operations. Last week a spokesman for the Montana Highway Commission, then in Missoula on tour, told a reporter in an exclusive inter- view here that the absence of the right of way plan appeared to be the cause of the Montana delay. Both states are concerned in the new route that leads over Lolo Pass, about 55 miles south loop vice president Harold Walk-! er of Great Falls. Walker said he was informed the Red Sox will take over the Idaho club which last season had a split agreement with the San Francisco Giants and the Kansas City Athletics. This will be the Idaho Crash MALAD, Idaho (AP) Fifteen people were hurt Friday when a Greyhound bus struck a utility pole and overturned on snow-slick Malad.

Nine of the injured were hospitalized in this southeast Idaho town, which is located about 13 miles north of the Idaho-Utah border on the highway between Salt Lake City and Pocatello, Idaho. Hospital attendants said none of that most ol the injuries appeared to result from flying glass. The list of injured who were' hospitalized Boyd W. Allred, 30, Pocatello: Mr. and Mrs.

T. T. Cory, 82 and 72, Calgary, Alberta, Canada; Kent Black, 30, Bountiful, Utah; Vera Wulf, Roberts, Idaho; Luther D. Powell, Downey, Jack Rens. Great Falls, Ruth Debbie Hultz' mother, Virginia, was one of the six injured who did not require hospitalization.

The aiuuuHCHuiieuiiauiaiiuii. I first time the Red Sox have hadjthe injured was critically hurt, Special to The Tribune LAUREL Laurel's winless Locomotives threw up a tough de fense on a snow-covered field here Friday night, forcing the Great Falls Central Mustangs to do their best in squeezing out a 13-6 season-ending Class A football win. The Locomotives played their finest game of the season before a Father's Day crowd as they forced the Mustangs to bog down on several drives. Laurel stayed in the game all the way, scoring their fifth touchdown of the season late in the final quarter on a blocked punt that guard Dave Mathis returned 40 yards into the end zone. Afternoon rains that turned to a driving snowstorm during thej game with temperatures in thei mid-twenties made the gridiron1 a field of mud, with both teams i finding the going tough.

Six five-yard offside penalties! against the Mustangs, who ended their Western A Division season with a 3-2 mark, helped the Loco-! motives to stop GFC drives on several occasions. Great Falls finished with a 5-4 overall mark and Laurel 0-7-2. Central stopped Laurel's first serious threat on the GFC 24 as; the second quarter started and took over on downs. It took the Mustangs 12 plays to score with junior right halfback Wally Berry plunging 2Vj yards for the six pointer. Sophomore halfback Mike Walsh booted the extra point for his fifth straight conversion kick for all the scoring in the first half.

Pass interceptions by the Mustangs Richtscheid and Berry and one by Laurel's Tom a franchise in the Class loop, which enjoyed a top season at the box office. Last week Idaho Falls and the New York Yankees signed a working agreement. Other, franchises in the league are continuing for 1962 as they were last season. Great Falls is with Los Angeles Dodgers, Billings with St. Louis Cardinals, Magic Valley west of Missoula, into Idaho, andlmedical research funds down to the Lewiston area.

Idaho highway crews are pushing to the top of the pass and Smylie re ferred to the time gap in a spoken fear that Idaho would be through would come out of health funds, including a $15 million or $16 mil- non cui in cancer researcii inuirey. Dr. Farber noted that drugs alone have produced dramatic results in choriocarcinoma, a deadly though relatively rare cancer of women. Several patients have survived live vears now wunoui evidence of renewal of the di sease. asQ n()ted promjsjag survival rates in some other types of cancer when treated with how to apply them.

All-American mm mm Family with Philadelphia Phillies and l. Smith, Provo, Utah, and Deb-Boise with Milwaukee Braves. bie Hultz, 5. Idaho Falls, Idaho. with its part before Montana using new drugs which have been (-ant i im could complete its end.

tested in the laboratory stage at stepped-up drive to find new anti-ricnr netonenn Minnia cancer chemicals and to learn n.nmr.ni TTriHnv in for the Mustangs by Lee Lego-wik, Pat Hoffman, Bill Restelli, Tim O'Hare, Bill Tuss and Mike Jones, while Berry, Richtscheid and fullback Steve Dull shared ball carrying honors. Two Mustangs suffered head injuries. Gilligan was hurt in the second quarter and junior Gary Wolf took over quarterbacking in the final half. Dull was hurt early in the third period and was hospitalized in Billings Friday night. Mehrens said he did not know the extent of Dull's injury, but that Gilligan was not seriously hurt.

The team stayed over Friday night, returning to Great Falls this morning. 1st Downs Yds. rushing Yds. passing Passes Intercepted by Fumbles lost Penalties Yds. GFC 13 180 38 3-9 2 1 6-30 Laurel 6 0 0-3 1 0 3-15 strom, 19, Billings, Mont Streamflow Varies in East, West HELENA (UPI The U.S.! nominal Knrviv ronnrtoH 1 WASHINGTON (AP) Lead- ers in a drive to help control can cer uy ui ugs i epui teu i iuuj tremendous advances in knowledge in this field and strongly deplored a Kennedy administra- tion plan to slice $60 million from Dr.

Isidor S. Ravdin of the Uni- verwiy oi rwuK.yiv.uiu sa.u u.u; if the cut goes through, clinicians! 1 I may not be able to use 23 prom tne waUonal institutes oi Anoiner leauer in me neiu, ui. i i ii- 1 School, joined in the protests 'at a news conierence, as aia nep. John E. Fogarty, "I'm a Kennedy man," Fogarty said, "but in this case 1 think the President has had bad advice.

I don't want to see him make a mistake. I'm sending telegrams to him, Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Abraham Ribicoff and the Budget Bureau." Fogarty is chairman of the House subcommittee on health, the President, is planning a $102- million cut in his department's budget for this fiscal year, is bringing it down to $4.47 billion. Fogarty said $60 million of this Hornung Fit For Nov. 14 Report Date CHICAGO (AP)-The physical examination this week at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station hospital established Friday that halfback Paul Hornung of the Green Bay Packers is quali fied for active Army service. The 5th Army Headquarters in Chicago, announcing this said Hornung has been ordered to report for duty at Ft.

Riley, on Nov. 14. He will join the 896th Army Engineers. I I own without appraisers actually education and welfare appropria- day streamflow was excessive would take longer than'tions. He noted that Ribicoff, re-above median in October in all npnotiatinff he said.

sDondins? to economv oleas from Glendive Upsets Havre; Clinch Division HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Great Falls Central 13, Laurel 6 Butte 19, Anaconda 6 Glendlve 12, Havre 7 Bozeman 6, Hardin 0 Billings Central 21, Park 7 Harlowton 13, Lodge Grass 6 Big Timber 12, Worden 6 Absarokee 20, Forsyth 6 Bed Lodge 13, Columbus 6 St. Leu's 6, Denton 6 (tie). (Class Districts 4-5 to be replayed next week) Sheridan 7, Bozeman Rosary 0. (Class Districts 8-11 playoff Sheridan meets winner of Districts 9-10 playoff) COLLEGE FOOTBALL Miami, Fla. 32, Georgia 7 AFL FOOTBALL Boston 28, Dallas 21 NBA BASKETBALL St.

Louis 106, Syracuse 94 Chicago 129, New York 118 Boston 112, Philadelphia 98. Big Timber Clinches South Tide Special to The Tribune HARLOWTON Playing in 10 degrees above zero temperatures on a windy, snow-covered field Harlowton scored twice in the final quarter to trip Lodge Grass 13-6 in a season-ending Southern Class football game. Big Timber clinched the loop championship by beating Huntley Project of Worden 12-6. In other Friday conference games Absarokee beat Forsyth 20-6 and Red Lodge won over Columbus 13-6. Big Timber finished with a 6-1-1 record.

After three scoreless quarters Harlowton's Mike Risto went nine yards to score and Don Hammell ran the extra point over. Lodge Grass came back with six points when Nottefreid rambled 75 yards. The Engineers clinched the win when Sandy Watson went over from the 10. tral finished its season in a three-way tie for second with Hardin and Great Falls Central. Park is 1-4, and 2-6-1 for the year.

Central moved for a touchdown the first time it gained possession of the ball. The drive cover ed 68 yards. Quarterback Rick Billstein sneaked from the 1 for the tally. Manning made the first of three conversions. Park Rangers stormed back for a 62-yard scoring march, climaxed by halfback Merle Adams' 6-yard scamper.

Ray Kicker ran the point to make it 7-7. Ten seconds before the half ended. Ox Zellner's Rams came back with Billstein hitting end Pat Kel-leher for 18 yards and a touchdown. The Rams drove for the final TD late in the third period. Manning ran over from the 3.

Foreclosure Of Mortgage Is Asked Foreclosure of a real estate mortgage covering property in MeCone County is sought in an action against King Walton, Willa Jean Murphy and LaVonne Lee Westland filed in Federal Court here Friday by Clifford E. Sch-lcusner, assistant U.S. district attorney. It is alleged Walton has failed to pay certain installments due on a promissory note and the government is entitled to have the mortgage foreclosed and the property sold, with proceeds to be applied in payment of amounts found due. Walton and his late wife, Blanche, on Dec.

23, 1952, signed a $5,000 promissory note and, as of July 15, 1961, $3,300 principal plus interest still were owing, according the complaint. lUiuifim 'Njjjjf' Ice Cold Deer Delicious Mixed Drinks Private Party Facilities i Up to wj rersons iZj Bar Open 8 A.M. to A.M. Dlalnf Room Noon lo I A.M. i For The Finest 1 toS DNING Smp PLEASURE This puts the league operation almost four months ahead of one year ago, when it appeared for a time the conference would have a hard time finding major league clubs willings to sign "working agreements until late in the winter.

Leo's Fights For 6-6 Tie With Denton Special to The Tribune LEWISTOWN St. Leo's Trojans and the Denton Trojans, champions of District 4 and District 5 Class respectively, battled to a 6-6 tie here Friday night and will have to meet again to determine the district titlist. Coach Vir.ce Hoffman of Lewis-town said the replay will be at Lewistown "on the first good day next week" Friday night's contest was played on four or five inches of snow and in a snowstorm throughout. Despite the weather, a good sized crowd was on hand. St.

Leo's scored in the third! quarter when Clarence Wein- heimer went over on a double re- verse from 35 yards out. Denton recovered a fumble on its own 20 yard line with 3:30 left; in the game. Two pass plays resulted in a touchdown, the payoff coming on a toss from Dwight Fields to Bob Ridgeway, the play covering 32 yards. St. Leo's took the ensuing kick-off and had driven all the way to the Denton two-yard stripe when time ran out.

U.S. Borrows $46.3 Million In Switzerland WASHINGTON (AP) The Treasury disclosed Friday it has borrowed $46.3 million in Swiss francs from the Swiss National Bank in a move to strengthen the dollar's international position. The borrowing was the first of its kind since 1918, and was carried out last month without any announcement at the time. The in a statistical tahl nnhlkhpH a part of the daily U.S. Treasury statement.

In essence, the borrowing was the result of cooperative Ameri can-Swiss efforts earlier this year to strengthen the dollar in rela tion to the Swiss franc. In the process, the U.S. government incurred obligations to supply Swiss francs in exchange for dollars at a later date. vovc. w.v., irici engineer ior me iviouiana from the Helena office of the Bu reau of Public Roads to the high iway offices in Missoula.

With plans now available, work will be speeded along as soon as the highway officials get deeds and descriptions from a local abstractor. The deed papers will have to be sent to Helena for about five days and then the final right of way job can proceed. "We plan to rush the work along, buying right of way on our Involved is much of the 38: mile section from the town of Lolo, 10 miles south of Missoula on U.S. Highway 93, to the top tne Pass tne Montana-Idaho line Ostenson said state officials once the deeds are ready can obtain the right of way in "about two weeks." After that, he went on, the data will be sent to the BPR at Helena toward contract awarding. He said he knew of no state barriers that will delay the contract job, but added that he could of course not speak for the federal authorities.

The job, estimated some time ago at about $900,000, is 100 per cent federally supported, and the BPR will handle the bidding and contract letting. "The first contract will not include oiling only enough money is available now for grading and surfacing," he commented. Vernon R. Peterson, Missoula County surveyor, said the upper end of the road was built by the forest service more than two decades ago. The lower part, from Lolo to Lolo Hot Springs, was built even earlier.

The entire 38 miles is on the present maps as County Route 32, and is maintained by Missoula County. Peterson admitted that the upper end was the worst (and some motorists have said it was terrible.) "Our part is just to continue to maintain it as we have for the past 10 years or so," he said. He said alter the road was built by LDS Basketball Starts Today Four teams of boys will commence basketball activity with two games this morning at the Church of Latter Day Saints, 16 14th St. S. At 9:30 there will be a pep talk.

followed by drills until game time at 9:50. but the central and northeast parts of Montana. Runnoff in the northwest was "excessive." In the central and below northeast areas, it was median. Elsewhere, it was above median, the USGS said. Storage in Hungry Horse and latftead Lake reservoirs is above average but down from September.

Fort Peck is holding 70 per cent of average In the west, flow of the Koo- tenai was 143 per cent of median the Clark Fork 106 per cent and the middle fork of the Flathead 96 per cent. East of the Divide, runoff im proved over the previous month except in the central and north east parts. The Yellowstone was 135 per cent of average at Corwin Springs and 122 per cent at Bil lings. The Powder River at Locate was 102 per cent of average, an increase of 50 per cent overage, an increase of 50 per cent from September. In the northern part, flow of the Marias at Shelby increased from 4 per cent of average in September to 82 per cent in October.

In central Montana, the Judith River was only 12 per cent of average and the Poplar River 19 per cent. Grizzly, Bobcat Harriers Meet (AP) Montana State University cindermen will meet the Montana State College Mosstuuiiuy team ouicman Saturday at 10 a.m. The race will be run on the Bozeman Elks Club golf course. The two schools met earlier this season for a cross-country run in Missoula and Montana won 19-6. MSU Coach Harry Adams said he plans to take four men on the Bozeman trip.

They are Gary Wojtowick, Phil Dwight, Glenn DeVries and Larry Jakub. Hawks HAVRE (UPD The Dawson County Red Devils of Glendive handed the Havre Blue Ponies their first defeat of the season here Friday night, taking a 12-7 win that garnered them a first place tie with Havre in the Eastern Division Class A. Clinch Tie Butte Whips Anaconda In 19-6 Win ANACONDA (AP) The Butte High Bulldogs assured themselves of at least a tie for the Montana prep Class AA football crown with a hard won 19-6 victory over the stubborn Anaconda Copperheads Friday night. It was Butte's seventh straight victory of the season. The Bulldogs wind up play next weekend against Missoula.

The Bulldogs had to come from behind to win. They were stunned in the first four minutes when John Nielsen scooped up a Butte fumble and raced 65 yards for a touchdown and a 6-0 Anaconda lead. Butte deadlocked it 6-6 in the second period Wayne Paffhausen scoring from 15 yards out to cap a 60-yard drive. Butte made it 13-6 at halftime when Jerry Olds romped 97 yards after taking a lateral from Dale Jozovich. An exchange of fumbles gave Butte the ball on Anaconda's 24 in the fourth period.

Three plays later, Paffhausen banged over from the 6. Another Butte TD, on a Olds-Bob Given pass, was nullified by a clipping penalty. Butte now has won 17 straight games over a 2-year span. WE'VE MOVED! FROM OUR FORMER LOCATION THE PARK SERVICE STATION To our NEW Central Location The 7th 51. Standard 700 Central Ave.

John Steffani and Bob Stanfield Are anxious to meet all their former patrons and new ones at their NEW LOCATION. Featuring highest quality products, pickup and delivery i The game ended conference play for both teams. Havre and Glendive will meet again in Glendive next Saturday in a playoff. The winner of the game will meet the western division cham pion, Bozeman, to decide the Class A championship. After a scoreless first quarter, Lowell Gorseth of Havre plunged over from four yards out and Glen Havskjold ran the extra point.

i Glendive scored minutes later when quarterback Bob Farrell; tossed a long pass of 40 yards' to halfback Bob Ewing. The ex-i tra point attempt failed. Havre had the ball one yard from the goal line when the half ended. In the second half Glendive! moved the ball all over the; field. A pass from Farrell to end! Larry Boyd brought the Red1 Devils to the one foot line.

Sopho-j more halfback Don Ilass plungedj over for the winning The extra point attempt The Red Devils ended up the season with a 4-1 record, the! same as Havre. Hawks Win 6-0 HARDIN (AP Quarterback! Chuck Sylvis dashed 75 yards to) a touchdown in tne tirst period and Bozeman made it stand up for a 6-0 victory over Hardin to win the Class A western division football title Friday night. Bozeman finished its season with a 5-0 record. Runnerup Hardin finished with a 3-2 record. Bozeman will meet the eastern division champion for the Class A championship.

Sylvas made the long run around his left end on a fourth down. It was the only time either team seriously threatened. Near freezing temperatures and a field slick from a late afternoon snow resulted in a number of fumbles by both teams and slowed clown fast backs. Hardin, outweighed 20 pounds to 'the man, contained Bozeman's speed except for Sylvis' break, Penalties hurt Bozeman. Hardin's longest gain came in the third period 22 yards on a pass from Thermon Spomer to Dan Three Irons.

Rams Dump Rangers BILLINGS (AP)-The Billings Central Rams defeated Park of Livingston 21-7 Friday night in ai snowstorm. The victory gave Central a 3-2 mark in Class A western competition, and a 5-4 over-all. Cen WAN I tU Deer and Elk Hides TOP PRICES PAID Dxririr uinc r- rim I i 8 8 P.M. I fi IT 11 W9 1 m-m j-ih mm t-a ans iisons vs. iillisigs SENIOR Hides For The Disabled For Therapy Work in Our VETERANS HOSPITALS We IViff Accept All Types of Hides Phone GL 2-1560 For Further Information on Collection of Hides All Hide Donors Receive Tickets To Drawing For Valuable Prizes RESERVE TICKETS Individual Reserve Tickets $1.50 Available at Allsports Supply, High School Office, Football Field Ticket Office General Admission Students' Admission $1.00 50c II BORRIE'S BLACK EAGLE 211 2nd Ave.

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