Montana Standard-Post from Butte, Montana • Page 9

Montana Standard-Post ftanlm. Monlm 1X4 Red planning io run more in new park ST. LOUIS (AP) Red Schoendienst stood hi St. Louis' new baseball stadium Wednesday and envisioned his Cardinals dashing ff to an extra base they wouldn't have taken last season. "I anticipate that we will do a little more running in this park," he said.

"And that should help us." The occasion was the Cardinal manager's first look at the $8 million oval structure in downtown St. Louis and the installation of the first 49,300 seats that will go into it. The Cardinals will open the park May 12 against the Atlanta Braves after playing their first 12 home games in their present home, Busch Stadium. Schoendienst said pitchers and line-drive hitters would like the new stadium because of its uniform dimensions and a roomier right field. It will be 330 feet to the left and right field corners and 414 to center.

Busch Stadium is 352 to left, 425 to center and only 310 to a high screen in right. Schoendienst said the new stadium is almost tailor-made for the Cardinals. "We've got a pretty fast ball club and we're mostly line-drive hitters," he said. "We don't have the base stealing speed, but the speed that will get you the extra base on a hit. "In the old park you had run like mad to get a double off the right field screen.

I expect it will be easier to make it to second in this park." Allen is bitter, Halas determined OFFICIALS CHECK SCORES Ron Rickman (right), chairman of the Pre-Olympic activities committee and a member of the Silver Bow Kiwanis Club and Al Chaffee (center), assistant chairman, look over the scores of the rifle and pistol shoot conducted this week. Stan Maier, chief instructor- of the Butte Gun Club, look on. The shoot was the second event in the Midwinter Olympics in which the service clubs of Butte compete. Exchange Club Return to one-platoon football shooters tops voted on again, killed again Helms trophy names winners LOS ANGELES (UPI) Six famed athletes, one for each continent, were named Helms World Trophy winners Wednesday aa the outstanding aports figures from their areas of the world. The awards by areas were: Africa, Kipchoge Keino of Kenya; Asia, Morlo Shigemat- cu, Japan; Australasia, Ron Clarke, Aui-tralia; North America, Garrett, United States; South America, Edwin Roberts, Trinidad, and Europe, Michel Jazy, France.

Selections were made by the Helms Athletic Foundation. The winners will receive World Trophy silver awards and their names will be engraved on permanent Helms World Tro- pny- Keino, a distance-running sensation, was named for his performances of the past year from one mile to 5,000 meters including many record clock- ings. Shigematsu recorded the world's best time in the marathon last year. Clarke broke a half-dozen world records in distance running before Keino began shattering some of his marks. Garrett, University of Southern California halfback, was the most honored football player in North America as well as the Heisman Trophy winner.

Edwin Roberts posted top world marks In the 100 and 200 meters while attending North Carolina College. Jazy is another of the world's outstanding distance runners and his feats included a mile world record of 3:53.6. WASHINGTON (AP) -The National Collegjate Athletic Association killed a recommendation Monday for a return to one- platoon football. The resolution was offered at the final business session of the 'NCAA convention by Guido Daug of the University of New Mexico, acting for the Western Athletic Conference. Before any debate, H.C.

(Fritz) Crisler of Michigan, a member of the NCAA Football Rules Committee, offered a motion to table the effect killing it. This carried by a voice "I shudder to think what might happen if we got into the business of revising football rules," Crisler said. He argued that this is the business of the Rules Committee which meets this weekend in New Orleans. Earlier, the NCAA voted down San Diego Open minus big 3, officials plan io file protest SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) The San Diego Open, famed for.

to tight finishes, geti under Eckert thinking about expansion DETROIT (AP) Baseball Commissioner William D. Eckert said Wednesday that more people are interested in seeing the game and one of his big jobs would be to see that the demand is met. Eckert indicated at a news conference that expansion and franchise shifts might be the answer to meet the demand. But, he insisted, "we in baseball will have to take a good look at the situation before granting any franchise shifts or expanding. "We plan to study all facets of the development in the minors and in colleges and even on the try to bring the game to the fans," he said.

Eckert could not set a date for major league expansion adding, "It's not a thing for which we can set a target date-but the potential is great." way Thursday with, three of the biggest names in golf conspicuous by their absence. In fact, officials of the open they plan to file a protest with the Professional Golfers' Association because Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer and Gary Player will not be here. The three reportedly are skipping the San Diego Open to tape a television match at Palm Desert. Officials say PGA rules prohibit pros from playing an exhibition match within 200 miles of a PGA tourney within the previous week without the consent of the sponsor. But there are plenty of other big guns scheduled to play in the tournament at the Stardust Country Club.

Wes Ellis, the defending champion, will be there as will Billy Casper, Tony Lema, Doug Sanders, Chi Chi Rodriguez, Bobby Nichols, Tommy Aaron, Frank Beard, Jackie Cupit, Red Funseth, Mason Rudolph and Don January. ATTENTION Butte Cable TV Subscribers Plans are underway to bring extended Cable Television Coverage in '66 Butte Cable TV Is Moving KXLF TV from Channel 6 to Channel 7 on Cable EFFECTIVE TODAY-JAN. 13 Wafch for Further Development! onButtodbleTV Bobcat grapplers put string on line BOZEMAN (UPI) Montana State University's record of 28 consecutive wins without a loss in dual wrestling meets is in jeopardy this weekend when the Bobcats face the University of Washington and Washington State in dual meets at Pullman, Wash. The Bobcats haven't been beaten since 1963 when Dickinson, N.D. State College turned the trick, 17-16.

There have been three ties however. One of the ties last year was by WSU and the Cougars have another strong mat squad. efforts to delay or change a rule establishing a minimum scho- lestic standard for college athletes. The rule requiring a 1.8 average, roughly minus, in a 4.0 scale, will take effect after Feb. 15.

It was adopted last year by the NCAA. An expected floor fight by the Ivy League failed to materialize, but an Ivy League spokesman said feelings are so strong that the league may bolt the NCAA. NCAA Executive Director Walter Byers told a news conference that any school not certifying it will abide by the rule before Feb. 15 will be ineligible to compete- in NCAA events. The first two events affected would be the NCAA indoor track meet and basketball tournament in March.

In other action, the NCAA: Re-elected Everett D. Barnes of Colgate University as president and Francis E. Smiley of Colorado School of Mines as secretary-treasurer. Elected to the NCAA Council, the group's policy making body, Milton Hartivgsen of Brigham Young University, Harry Arlanson of Tufts, Samuel Barnes of Howard University and Adolph Samborski of Harvard. Urged the two professional football leagues to delay their drafts of college football players until January, after the bowl games are over.

Requested that "if secret drafts have heretofore been entered into by either league, such practice be totally abandoned in the future This was a reference to reports that American Football League teams held a secret draft through the top rounds before the official draft at the end of the college season. Called for an amendment to a Senate-passed. bill granting blanket exemptions to professional sports which would protect high schools from competition by televised pro football games on Friday and Saturday. Colleges already have this protection under law. Urged Congress to study the "total free agent player draft" as conducted by organized baseball.

Under this draft, both college and high school players are selected by professional teams. Formalized a ban voted last year by mail ballot on college football coaches accepting pay from professional teams. The teams of Zoeller and Daniel and Zoeller and Singleton carried the Butte Exchange Club to victory in the second event of theY Midwinter Olympics, pistol and rifle shooting. The Exchange Club scored 155 in the rifle shoot and 160 in the pistol event. The Rotary, with Maddock and Poore doing me shooting, wound up second in both categories.

The Butte Kiwanis Club was third. Silver Bow Kiwanis, obehind Chaffee and Farrington and Chaffee and Smilhers, won both phases, rifle and pistol, of the minor league shoot. The Lions club, with Garry and Gustafeon, was second. CHICAGO (AP)-Tbe case of George Halas vs. George Allen has been continued hi Circuit Court until next Tuesday.

Owner Coach Halas of Chicago Bears seeks a temporary injunction to restrain Allen, his defensive coach, from becoming head coach of the Loi Angeles Rams. Allen told the court Wednesday he thought the case should be submitted to National Football League Commissioner Rozelle, adding: "Halas told me there were eight or nine men on the Rams list for head coach and that it was all right for me to talk to Dan Reeves (Rams owner). Then after Halas found out I could get the job his whole attitude changed. I have not yet signed a contract but I have an agreement. All my life I've worked to get a better job, and then you get this your employer won't release you." Albert E.

Jenner Allen's attorney, told the court that the allegation that his client was taking along confidential defensive manuals and secret information of the Bears to the Rams was a "red herring." "Allen doesn't want the defense manuals and the Bears can have them back" he said. "What Allen has in his head he is not going to get out of his head." In his suit, Halas charged Allen with taking Bear secrets with him to Los Angeles and undermining Bear chances for the National Football League title in 1966. Halas said Allen has "special, except! onal and unique knowledge and skill as a coach which cannot be measured in monetary terms and cannot be adequately compensated." While court procedure was going on, these other reports Cage scores WMnnd.y'l Colltft Basketball By The Associated Press Air Force Arizona Stale College 78 St. Joseph's, 97, Wake Forest 71 Seorje Washington 43 Connecllcutt 119, New Hampshire 74 St. John's, N.Y.

66, Syracuse 65 West Virginia ft, East.Carolina. 76 North Carolina 13, N.c. state 75 VllUnova Xavler, Ohio J2 Penn State Bucknell 55 Florida 111, Miami 66 St. Francis, Pa. 93, Geneva fO, overtime Furman 73,.

South Carolina fte Alabama 48, Georgia 60 Varaferbilf S3, Tennestte a Falrleioh Dickinson 86, St. Francis, N.Y. Cincinnati 87, Dayton 79 Loyola, Chicago 117, Western Mich. Miami, Ohio 68, Ohio Univ. 56 Wednesday's NBA Resulti Detroit Philadelphia 111 Boston 114, Los Angeles 102 Plus at 6:30 Only BETTE DA VIES in Opening Tonite FOR 10 DAYS ONLY Direct from Nevada JAN DAVIS and thi JAN-U-WINES RumPus Room COMING EVENTS SOON Bobby Paulson and the Famous RASCALS STARTS T-O-N-I-G-H-T 3 BIG DAYS! One Showing Nightly AT 8:00 P.M.

Box Office Opens 6:00 Theatre at 7:00 p.m. NEVER BEFORE FILMED OR HUNTED Produced in 1965 WILDLIFE ADVENTURE AT ITS VERY BEST! "Challenging the Northwest Territory" In Flaming Color SEE Be the first to explore the largest and last unhunted area in tht world. Rare species of GRIZZLY BEAR never before seen on film. Majestic ARCTIC DALL SHEEP seeing man for tht first time. World's largest BULL MOOSE.

wn, OUN AIN CAR and savage ARCTIC WOLVES meeting nature's demands. sh for GRA LING ond for GOLD in the mighty Mackenzie Mountains un-named streams. TWO HOU A VINTU inw GORDON IASTMAN ftr Family tnMrtainimnt ADMISSION THIS ROAD SHOW AdulH 1.50 Student! 1.00 Children 50c See This Main Attraction in tht Comfort of a Theatre Where It Should Be Sew circulated among members of a staff Halas hopes can help guide the revived Bean to UK NFL title: 1. Chuck Mather, whose Bear contract expires in April, is seeking a top job with the Washington Redskins, St. Louis Cardinals, Pittsburgh Steelers or the new Atlanta Falcons.

2. Abe Gibron, highly successful as Bear offensive line coach last season, already has rejected a head coaching job offer from the new Miami Dolphins of the rival American Football League. Halas views the possible departures of Allen and Mather in completely contrasting manner. Allen, a key personnel man who figured prominently in cor- raling -three Bears who won NFL Rookie of the Year honors since 1961, has a $19,000 a year contract extending until 1968. Allen, who several years ago survived a showdown as defensive coach with Clark Shaughnessy, personally signed tight end Mike Ditka and fullback Ron Bull and persisted in signing of Gale Sayers, pegged a good-run, no block prospect.

All three became NFL Rookies of the Year. Halas figures Allen's talent bloomed in the Bear organization and that he owes the club the benefit of that talent the duration of his contract. Monday, Allen signed as Ram head coach at an estimated $40,000 annually in a multi-year pact. Allen and Mather both to the Bears in 1958, but Mather never attained inner- sanctum status. ALL SEATS 50c at 3 Theatres MARLQW-Helem WASHOE-Anacond.

DIAL-LOG For Today's PROGRAMS Bute" program ant tfmei kctm were firnlAed threw the ewperatlM i Cthlc-TV with Uu Uuj are acrarate with the pentUe ilenal iieepltM nimltliii (ten nmlbbli ekance fit ulweth Al ALL TIMES LISTED ARE MOUNTAIN STANDARD TIME Channels Lifted la Thii Program Section KUTV KSL KGVO KCPX Q) KUED NBC CBS CBS, ABC It NBC ABC EDUCATIONAL (O-COLOR SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY MISSOULA SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY THURSDAY. JANUARY MORNING 5:45 (D Farm Report 5:50 Town and Country Sunrise Semester Understanding Our World 6:17 1:22 0 Firm Market Report Operation Alphabet News Mike Wallace 1:45 Today In the West Fireman Frank 0 Newi 7:00 Today fj) Admiral Bertie (C) (Q Classroom Eye Gueu Eye Guess 8:,10 Concentration 0 Romper Room (C) (D Concentration Never Too Young 1:00 Morning Star (C) Bjngo Supermarket Sweepstakei 1:30 Paradise Bay (C) 0 Captain Kangaroo Dating Game 10:00 Jeopardy Jeopardy (C) Donna Reed 10:30 Post Office (C) Post Office Father Knows Best 10:45 Guiding Light 11:00 0 PDQ (C) Midday (C) Morning Star 11:30 ft Let'i Make a Deal (C) (j) Paradise Bay Carolyn Dunn 1:60 0 fell Truth 1:30 (D Admiral Bernlt (C) Edge Nile Cant. Scotty and Jimmy 4 4:00 2 Movie: "My Pal Got" Secret Storm (D Utah History 4:30 Gemini's Cricket 4:45 Superman 1:15 0 Lone Ranger ID Parlous Francaii 5:20 Sport Panorama 5:30 Huntley-Brinkley 0 Weather (C) H. B. Newi Number 7 Sunny Street 5:45 H) Jennings 5:50 0 Sports-Paul Jamei EVENING AFTERNOON 12:00 Days of Our Llvei (C) fj) High Noon 12:30 f) Doctor! (D A Time for Use What's New 1:00 Another World Another World (Q Classroom 1:50 You Don't Say (C) As World Turn Young Match Game (C) Password Mike Deuglai fj) Movie: "Janle" (Conclusion) I Love Lucy (f) House Party Weather, Spirit Soprte, Weather (f) Hablamos Espanol Daniel Daniel Batman (C) Technical Math 7:00 0 Movie: "Cry for Happy" 0 Daniel Gidget (C) What's 7:30 MonaMcCluskey (C) 0 America (Connecticut) 7:30 0 Double Life of Henry Phyfe (C) Q) Breakthrough for Youth 8:00 Dean Martin (C) 0 Dean Martin Q) Film Feature 0 Peyton Place 0 Dean Martin (D Opinion in the CaniM Laredo (C) 0 Secret Agent 0 Laredo Recital f.30 0 Laredo Q) Small Business 10:00 0 Weather 0 Weather (C) Be witched fl Sports 0O Sports 10:30 F) Johnny Carson (C) 0 Movie: "Operation Mermaid" Peyton Place 10:35 Movie: "Happy the BrlAV IliM 11th Hour 12:00 Merv Griffith Double Life of Henry Phyfe 20c a Day Channel p.m.

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