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The Montana Standard from Butte, Montana • 7

Location:
Butte, Montana
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

The Montana Standard, Saturday, March 4, 1972 7 This Day ia Sports 0 Peoples gain quGriernnals Butte handball player Bill Peoples advanced to the quarterfinals of the National Collegiate Tournament at Lake Forest, Friday. Peoples, representing the University of Montana, is the state's open and collegiate champion. The UM junior, who won the Western Intercollegiate Tournament in Pullman, two weeks ago, defeated Mills of Washington State University, 31-25, in his first match. One game was played to speed up the tour- MIAMI (API SuDer Mex Lee Trevino solved his putting woes with a second consecutive iV1! 69 MARCH 139, Snead managed a 68 and Harney, a Massachusetts club pro who won the Andy Wil-liams-San Diego Open earlier this season, had a 69. Veteran Bob Rosburg, Ken Stilland nonwinner Jerry McGee were next at 140.

McGee took a 68, Still 69 and Rosburg scrambled to a 71. Julius Boros celebrated his 52nd birthday with a 70 and was one of three at 141, just three strokes hack nf Trpvinn Rnhhv Baird, 72, also were at that figure Jack Nicklaus who needs to Sloe FRAZIRR JAtYBKEP Z44-POUNP Wf A Hft WON vf A KAYO IN (I ROONPft AT NCWYORK. BRUINS ouncowsp oton' nut" cowuev TAULIBP CR OALfe IN HIS NEXT MATCH, Peoples outlasted Smith of the. University of Michigan, 21-12, 16-21, 21-11. Smith the Central Division champion, was third-seeded in the national tourney and had defeated defending collegiate tithst Wes Yee for the division crown.

Peoples first opponent today will be Hero from the University of Texas. Hero and his partner were the doubles winners last year. -r Tom Zderick, also of Butte and a-UM student, lost his first match in the Class singles and will drop back to consolation-round action. I iz French kie wins iiCroonei qualifies for 500-mile event racers, fell on the hill or were disqualified for missing gates. Miss Steurer, in the battle for second place in the World Cup standings, posted 45.56 seconds on the first run and 44.51 on the second for winning total of 90.07.

The first course had 57 gates, the second 58 on a run 2,850 feet long. Second behind Miss Steurer was her French team-mate, Michelle Jacot, with 91.15 sec- nnHs fnr th (wn nins a nfit thrw nlsww Third, lust three-hundredths of a second behind Miss Jacot, was Marilyn Cochran, 21, Richmond, 91.18. Fourth went to her Olympic gold medalist sister, Barbara, 20, with 91.58. Pnttv Rnvrishin nf McTflll Idano was fifth hi 92.40.. Sixth was Pamela Behr of West Germany, 93.66; seventh, Christine Rolland, France, 94.03 eighthtTjsabellezJMir France, 94.37; ninth, Gina Swampscott, Mass.

98.59. Race officials have been disappointed at the unseasonal high temperatures. DIAL-LOG SATURDAY on Hw mw shows on tiltvisMii. Thi program Calif. (AP) -Don White, a two-time stock car champion from the United States Auto Club, posted the sixth fastest speed of the week Friday to lead second-day qualifying for the Miller 500 stock car race.

White, 37, of Keokuk, Iowa, Beach that took the life of vet-was clocked at 149.251 miles eran driver Friday Hassler. per hour in a Plymouth he our- Williams' car has been corn- SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, Calif. (AP) French slalom ace Florence Steurer won the World Cap women's slalom at Heavenly Valley Friday, on a rutted, tough course of melting snow in which 33 of a field of 51 Eau Claire Heads poll KANSAS CITY (AP) Eau Claire was ranked No. 1 in the season's final National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics basketball poll released this week. Eau Claire, with a 22-1 record, outdistanced Stephen AUSlin, Wnicn Iinisnea second with a 25-2 record I uaraner weDD, wiin a aw regular season mark, was third.

In fourthplace 23-4- win the $30,000 first prize here to pass idle Arnold Palmer on the all-time money winning list, was one of a large group at 142. Nicklaus had a second consecutive 71 but warned, "I'm. playing much better. I missed 12 putts inside 20 feet. I'm get- ting the weight back to the -right and then through the ball better than I have in six weeks." He won the Crosby Tournament six weeks ago.

Trevino, the brash and irreverent pro who stormed golf's citadels and won Athlete of the Year honors last year, still was i less than pleased with his performance after he bo- geyed the 18th hole from a bunker. "I've been in five traps and haven't got it up. and down yet this week," he said. "I'm gon- nago find me some sand and do some practicing. I can't win here if I can't get it up and down out of those traps." He had three bogeys, two on par threes, all from bunkers.

But the-32yeareid Trevino -t rolled in birdie putts of 12, 20 and 35 feet, scored a two-putt birdie on the par five -opening4; hole, chipped to five feet for a birdie four on the eighth and hit jz a seven iron within six feet of hole on the 14th. 1 Tm putting better, but it's Washington State 22-2. U1" n' -Rnnnrlino- C5UghlilU. "second consecutiWFfldayfoTalie" a 1 -stroke lead over Sam Snead and Pag I Har.ney, who have 139 totals. (AP Wirephoto) DOR AL-E ASTERN OPEN leader Lee Trevino bites his tongue as he watches the flight of his ball on the ninth hole Friday, Trevino, who has been in a slump latelyi scored a were Marymount, Ken tucky State; pefliance, Ohio; Sam Houston, State and Ouachita Baptist.

listed lead, records swims in larmiliiJ thrcufh th tommy of Mil bit TY C. ind UK-TV Tkis sthcduh lut ihwi mi trtgrtms mif (buid iu It it- 6t tr iitwork prtMoiHofH. 7 and moved into full control of the second-round lead Friday in the $150,000 Doral-Eastern Open golf tournament. Trevino, who swept the American, Canadian and British Opens last year, was six under par with a two-round total of 138 on the Blue Monster course at the Doral Country Club. Sam Snead.

a 59-yearoldei ant from another golfing era, and 42-year-old Paul Harney were one stroke off thfe pace at NASCAR's Elmo Langley and James Hylton, who is leading the Grand National point standings. Another qualifier was Ray Williams of Chapel Hill, N.C., whose Ford was involved in a 12-car smashup at Daytona pletely rebuilt. The final 11 spots in Sunday's field will be filled Saturday morning prior to a 250-mile race for late model sportsman cars. Sonny Easley of Van Nuys, won the pole position for that event, driving a 1968 Ford at 142.560. Clem Proctor of Paramount, starts second in a 1963 T-Bird and Her-schel McGriff of Bridal Veil Falls, Ore-wifl line up third in a 1800 neveue.

see nAU iPfltiPn "cw -WVMWIl- BOZEMAN, Mont. (AP) Montana State University officials said Thursday they will be accepting applications for the vacant head basketball coaching job until March 10. Tom Parac, athletic director said time is of the includes and other. duties which are of prime concern at mis time." The position became vacant when former head coach Gary Hulst announced last week that he was quitting. Hulst did not say at the time what his future plans would be.

Parac said the selection of a new head coach to revive, MSU's sagging basketball fortunes would be made as soon after the 10th as possible. Gary Kreykes, the assistant coach this past season, was the first official candidate for the position, Parac said. Parac added that he has had more than 20 inquiries about the position since Hulst 's resignation. Grado School y.w rOaorS finish schedule today Action in the1 city grade school basketball season will come to a close today with seven games to be played at the Whittier School. The league, jointly sponsored by the City Recreation Department and School District No.

1, was comprised this year of a record 43 teams. Consolation and championship contests scheduled for today: 10 a.m. 5th grade consolation; 1 10:45 6th grade consolation, Blaine vs. Hillcrest 11:30 5th grade A consolation, Harrison, vs. Longfellow; 12:15 5th grad championship, winner of McKinley- Hawthorne vs.

winner of Kennedy-Madison; 1 6th grade championship, Hillcrest 2 vs. Emerson 1:45 5th grade A championship, Whittier Bulldogs vs. Emerson 2:30 6th grade A championship, Hawthorne vs. Webster. KXLF Channel 4, Cable 7 chased only a week ago.

The car was driven last year by 1 Fred Lorenzen and was. leading the inaugural Miller 500 when Lorenzen crashed against the front stretch safety barrier. White will start 21st in Sunday's $210,000 lineup that will Include 51 cars from NASCAR's elite Grand National Division. Far ahead of him will be a front row of A. J.

Foyt. Bobby Allison and Richard Petty. Foyt, looking for his second major 500-mile victory in two weeks he won the rich Day tona 500 handily on Feb. 20 V. T.

nt wuii uic iuic ajivi mux a wuvn- ing of 152.217 m.p.h. It was i stock car record for the 2.5- mile Ontario Motor Speedway. Friday's second qualifier- was -country- and western singer Marty Robbins, whose Dodge was clocked at 143.960 m.pji. Robbins had crashed his plum-purple and yellow machine against the -retaining- but worked all night repairing it. Another qualifier was Jim Vandiver of N.C., the third-place finisher' in the Daytona 500.

Others Included basketball Seven games were completed recently in the men's independent basketball league, while an eighth ended in a forfeit. The resultsw Race Track, with John Sullivan hitting 13 points, topped Maloney's-Oly 51-40. Jack Evans tallied 15 for the Silver Bow Park AC drubbed the DeLuxe Stars 44-27. Terry Spear scored eight for the winners whUe Darrvl Henslev had nine for DeLuxe. State Farm nipped Hi-Lo Marine 44-42 in overtime as Darell Kimbell topped the winners while John Paul tallied 15 for Hi-Lo.

Montana Power, with. Jim Newberg tallying 19 points, edged Maloney's-Oly 35-34. Jim White scored 10 for the losers. Milwaukee, behind Dan Sullivan's 25 points, outscored Marty's 64-53. Rich Shaw-hit 19 for Marty's.

Merle Lucas' 27 points sparked NAIA to a 49-42 victory over Met 1, which got 12 points from Ed Riley. Top Deck 2 trimmed Hi-Lo Marina 45-43, as Dave Harding bit 13 for Top Deck and John Paul tallied 12 for the losers. McQueen won by forfeit over Wise River. 7 To play today Four games are scheduled today in the junior high girls' volleyball league. At 1 Grannies vs.

Hawks 1 :45, Bobcats Smilies; 2:30, Bub-blegrummers vs. Tom Cats; 3: 15, No Names vs. Superstars. Indepsnd 6:45 Newt Weather 7:00 Harlem Globetrotters 7.30 Help, It's the Hair Bear Bunch 1:00 Pebbles and Bamm Bamm 1:30 Archie's TV Funnies 9:00 Sabrlna, the Teenage Witch 9:30 Josle and the Pussycats 10:00 Monkees 10:30 You Are There 11:00 Children's Film Festival 12:00 Bugs Bunny 12:30 Scoobey Doo 1:00 American Adventure Pro Bowlers Tour ig record, set by Bodily in 1971, was 55.3 seconds. Going into Saturday's final round, Idaho had 75Vi points followed by Montana with 69, Idaho State with 63, Weber State with 59Mt and Gonzaga 0.

Rich Harding of Weber broke his own record of four minutes, 33.8 seconds in the 400-yard individual medley, set last year. i Montana's Dave Garard set a new record in the 200-yard freestyle with a time of 1:47.0, The former best in the event, set by Kurt Von Tagen of Mon- tana last year, was 1:47.8. The Grizzlies swarnoff-wlth another record in-the 200-yard butterfly wpen John Collier posted a-time of 1:58.7 to nip the bid mark of 2 00.6 by teammate Garard last season. Idaho's 800-yard freestyle team of John Aspell, Jim Dean, Scott MacFarland and Burt Stratton established a new conference mark with a time of Butte bowling STAR LANES LADIES MOONSHINERS Cheryl Perlno 224; Nonlc Bisch 590; Pay Taklt Meats S64 24SS. COPPER Jack Porter 232; Tom Smith 5W; Modern Vending 945; ABC Rentals 2704.

LADIES ALL STAR Carole Durhln 216-545; Gales 5, 748-2194. VAN GUARD Carol Rooney 206 489; Sportsmen 773-2099. SATELLITE Marg Gustafson 213; Ora Mae Radoman 567; McGrath County Assessor 796-796. WINTER GARDEN LADIES A Ollie Eaton 194 499; Schonsberg Manza 795; Tom's Foods 795-2291. WESTERN Joe Eaton- 202-590; Corner Bar 881; Central Pharmacy 2451.

EASTERN Gary Conway 212; Larry Palagi 581; Big Butte Tavern 931-2660. SOUTHERN Jim. Hlelvlk 245-618; Beanies Pros. 968-285 LADIES Vic Rivers 206; Shirley' Ablonczy 528; Marty's 863-2491. LADIES B-l Polly Beaudry 218; Helen McGrath 502; Fitz's Electric 826; Community Gas 2326.

KTVM Channel 6, Cable not all back yet," Trevino "I hit 600 practice putts yester day and I'm going to the green jiow to hit some more." Trevino hasn't won this year, but had a share of the lead in the Crosby until he was buried in a bunker and took a double said. The 59-year-old Snead, a liv-1 ing legend who won the last of his 84 official victories in 1967, three-putted his last green to miss a share of the top spot, But the old slammer sank -putts from 10 feet three times, Ear plugs for cagers CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) University of Virginia basketball players will wear earplugs to ward off the effects of crowd noise when they play Maryland's Terps at College Park, Saturday night. Coach Bill Gibson confirmed that the 12th-ranked Cavaliers have been practicing this week with cotton in their ears in order to get accustomed to the earplugs they'll wear on the Terp court. v.

Gibson said crowds at Maryland, have been known to generate noise levels up to 115 decibels, and "that kind of noise can have a harmful effect on the eardrums" to say nothing of the effect it might have on the Virginia players' morale. For the game itself, the Cavaliers won't have cotton earplugs. Nothing so ordinary as that. The Saturday night earplugs will be of Swedish wool, a -special kind of material recommended to Gibson by an audiologist 1 "Normal cotton doesn't do anything to cut down noise," explained Gibson. "This stuff blocks out loud noises, but not voices." In other words, the coach said, the players won't be intimidated by the crowd's roars, but will be able to hear each other on the fieldhouse court and won't even have to remove the earplugs to hear his instructions during times out.

The crowd noise levels he fears-115 decibels-compares with, for instance, a decible count of about 130 for a jet fighter plane on takeoff. 7:27.8. Montana notched the 0M7 record of 7:36.9. in 1971. Stratton won the 100-yard breaststroke for Idaho with a time of 1:03.2, but it was not a record.

Ron Smith of Weber -State was tops in the three-me-. ter diving competition after five plunges with 194 points. Chess master nAic iillimMfi'iim FeW UltimatlUm BELGRADE, Yugoslavia hr- The president of the International Chess Federation said Friday that world champion Boris Spassky must forfeit his title if he refuses to accept the venue set for his match with Bobby Fischer. Euwe ruled that the 24 games would be divided equally between Belgrade and Reykjavik, Iceland. The price of your Montana Standard by carrier home delivery has been increased by 15c per month, effective-March 1,1972.

Part of this goes to your newsboy and will increase his profits. This rate increase has been determined in accordance with Phase II guidelines and reflects increased costs incurred by us since the present fates were established. the Vandals OGDEN, Utah (AP) -Records were shattered all overthe pool Friday and the University of Idaho held a firm grip on first place as teams in the Big Sky Conference swim- ming meet headed into the final day Saturday. 3: A total of fiye records were established in the swimming classic at Weber State College, including another by Kevin Bodily of Idaho State. Bodily on Thursday set two new records in the 220-yard individual medley.

Friday, he splashed his way to a record time of 54.7 seconds in the 100-yard backstroke. The previous Baseball plans made Plans for the fourth annual Little League baseball season for Anaconda area boys are in the making, Arnold Miller, president, announced. The league is composed of boys 9 through 12 years of age. Tryouts for the teams will be called in April. League play will open on May 15 at the Litttle League Field.

The district and state tournaments will be held in Butte in August, Anaconda's Little League is expected to expand to seven teams for the coming season. Plans call for a new team, Lutey's Furniture, composed of boys from the West Valley. Plans for a Senior Boys league -this year have been canceled due to a variety of problems, Miller said. KU ED 35W fall in brought www 1.00 Wide World of Sports 4:30 CBS News 5:00 Hee Haw 6:00 Glen Campbell 7:00 Dick Van Dyke Show 7:30 ABC Movie: "A Very Missing Person" 9:00 Owen Marshall 10:00 MTN News 10:30 Arnie 11:00 Laredo 12:00 News a. Weather 2:00 Doral Open 3:00 Curiosity Shop 4:00 Untamed World 4:30 Fred Bear on Archery 5:00 Wild Kingdom 5:30 Odd Coople 6:00 Emergency 7:00 Lawrence WelkC 8:00 Saturday Night at the Movies' "The Honey Pot" 10:30 Sixth Sense 11:30 ABC News Cable 2 Doral Eastern Open 3:00 Star Trek 4:00 I Dream of Jeannie Sanford and Son 5:00 Wild Kingdom Adam 12 6:00 Emergency 7:00 Bing Crosby and His Saturday Night "The Honey Pot" 10:30 The Scene Tonight i 11:00 Second Saturday Feature: "Night Gallery" Cable 10 4:00 CBS Championship Curlino 5:00 Bugs Bunnv Si the Roaorunner 6:00 NHL Action Vancouver at Montreal 8:30 Country Time Movie: "The Comic" 10:40 Our Changing World 11:00 National News il 15 Provincial AHairs 11:20 Teleprobe 7 11:45 Movie: "Fistful of Dollars" Cable 3 12:30 Camera 4 1:30 Roller Derby 4:00 ABC Wide World of Sports 5:30 The American Adventure 6:00 Lawrence Welk 7:00 Bewitched 9:00 Sixth Sense 10.00 Camera 4 ll'OO ABC Weekend News Dick Cavett Show Cable 5 Glen Campbell 7:30 Basketball BYU vs.

New Mexico 9:15 Carol Burnett Show 10: IS Channel 5 Eyewitness ReportC 10:55 This is Your Life 11:25 Saturday Night CBS Movie: "Sign Post to Murder" 7:00 Woody Woodpecker 7:30 Pink Panther 8:00 Jetsons 8:30 Barrier Reef 9:00 Giant Step 10:00 Mr. Wliard 10:30 Bugaloos 11:00 American Bandstand 12:00 Funky Phantom 12:30 Jackson 5 1:00 Bewitched-C 1:30 Lidsville KUTV 6:00 Dr. Deputy Dawo 7:00 Woody Woodpecker Show 7:30 Pink Panther 8:00 The Jetsons 8:30 Barrier Reef i :00 Take a Giant Step 10:00 Mr. Wiiard 10: The Bugaloos 11:00 Inquiring Editor 11:30 Prep Basketball: East-West 1:00 Saturday Matinee: "Black Horse Canyon" CJOC 8:00 Mc Hale's Navy 8:30 Andy Griffith 9:00 Splderman Beatle Bailey 10:00 Klmba 10:30 Marine Boy 11:00 Safety Round Up 11:30 Tumbleweed 12:00 Canadian College Sports C. 2:00 Children's Cinema 3:00 Stampede Wrestling KCPX Jerry Lewis 6:30 Road Runner 7:00 Funky Fantom 7:30 Jackson Five 8:00 Bewitched 8:30 Lidsville 9:00 Curiosity Shop 10:00 Johnny Quest 10:30 Lancelot Llnk-C 1 1 00 American Bandstand 12:00 Music Box KSL 5:30 Sunrise Theatre 11:30 Basketball Wild Card Game 1:30 WAC Basketball: Arizona vs.

Arizona St. 3:30 Garner Ted Armstrong 4:00 The Flshln Hole 4:30 CBS News 5:00 Dragnet 'TONIGHT 3 i 3 i i TV CHANNEL 1 1 7:00 p.m. Idaho State moves toward sixth Big Sky wrestling title Special Coverage of CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION to you as a public service of BUTTE CABLE TV POCATELLO, Idaho (AP) Five-time wrestling champion Idaho State University took a strangle hold toward annexing another Big Sky Conference championship Thursday night by advancing eight athletes into the finals of the two-day tournament In the semifinal round Thursday, the Bengals placed eight of their 10 entries who will wrestle for titles on Saturday night The Bengals jumped into first place with a total of 79 points. Still in the ranking for the team championship is Boise State with 50. The Broncos will have five athletes in the championship round.

Other- team scores were Montana State 33, Idaho 22, Northern Arizona 13 Weber state 9, Montana 8 and Gonzaga 3. All six defending champions made it through the semifinals. They are Idaho State's Stacy Cody, Eugene Walker, Bruce Burnett, Tim Fisher and John Caccia. The other defending champion, Rick Johnson of Montana State, also advanced to the finals of the 118-pound class. In one of the exciting events in the semifinals, Larry Miller, an all-conference football player for Montama, wore down, massive Mark Bittick, the Boise State freshman and scored an 8-0 victory.

Miller was outweighed by about 130 pounds. Bittick weighs close to 400 pounds. PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS FOR TODAY 2:00 KTVM Doral Open 5:00 KTVM WUd Kingdom 6:00 KXLF Glen Campbell 7:00 KTVM Lawrence Welk.

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Pages Available:
1,049,187
Years Available:
1882-2024