The Montana Standard from Butte, Montana • 10

10 The Montana Standard. Butte, Sunday, Dec. 91973 Hu us fes Freshman key to NAIA crown SHREVEPORT, La. (AP) one, and McMillan cracked Sensational freshman running over from two yards out for the back Wilbert Montgomery led mother touchdown. am) roeinip' Elon 0 0 0 1414 Abilene Christian 7 21 0 1442 ACC Montgomery 1 run (Lepard kick) ACC Pickett 2 run (Lepard kick) ACC Williams 68 pass from Longley (Lepard kick) ACC Montgomery 6 pass from Longley (Lepard kick) Eton McMillan 28 pass from West (Davis kick) Elon McMillan 1 run (Davis kick) ACC Stirman 17 pass from Longley (Lepard kick) A 4,162 N7 rr r- I I period for Oakland's first touchdown.

Hubbard went through a huge hole on the left side of the line for his touchdown, and the Raiders Were on their way to the easy victory. In the final quarter, interceptions by George Atkinson and Nemiah Wilson set up Oakland touchdowns. Charlie Smith scored on a 10-yard run and Stabler threw three yards to Cliff Branch for the final score. The Chiefs' won the pregame coin toss and elected to kick off. The decision looked good when they stopped the Raiders at the Oakland 31, but Ed Podolak lost a fumble on a punt return, the Raiders recovered at the Kansas City 46 and went in to score.

-The Raiders totaled 259 yards rushing, with Smith adding 71 to Hubbard's 115. Stabler passed for 88 yards. Blanda, at age 46, is enjoying his best season as a placeki-cker. His three boots Saturday gave him 23 for the season, a career high, and he has missed only eight attempts this year. The Chiefs had only 24 yards on 12 rushing attempts in the game.

Livingston, who scrambled for his touchdown, was the leading rusher with the 17 yards. The starting Chiefs' quarterback passed for 66 yards, but was replaced by Pete Beat-hard, who added 51 yards passing in the final period. The fourth quarter featured a fight near the Kansas Gty bench. Oakland linebacker Phil Villapiano was ejected from the game after the brawl. The Raiders tied the 13-year old series with Kansas City at 13-13-2.

The Chiefs' last regular season victory here was in 1966. Oakland, defending AFC West champion, seeks its sixth division title in the last seven years. Kansas City 0 0 7 07 Oakland 7 13 3 1437 Oak Biletnikoff 9 pass from Stabler (Blanda kick) Oak Hubbard 31 run (Blanda kick) Oak FG Blanda 20 Oak FG Blanda 28 Oak FG Blanda 27 KC Livingston 17 run (Stenerud kick) Oak Smith 10 run (Blanda kick) Oak Branch 8 pass from Stabler (Blanda kick) A 53,061 (51) for OAKLAND (AP) The Oakland Raiders muscled their way closer to another division title Saturday, handling the Kansas City Chiefs as easily as lightweight barbells. "The last time we played them, we were hoping they'd trip and fall. This time, we took it to them," said offensive guard Gene Upshaw after the 37-7 National Football League victory.

"Fantastic," fullback Marr Hubbard said, describing the Raiders' line play on both offense and defense. "Our game plan was to line up, run at them and find out who was tougher," added Hubbard, who rushed for 115 yards, including 31 on a second-period touchdown run. There was no doubt who was tougher up front. The Chiefs, who won 16-3 over the Raiders at Kansas City- in September, yielded 259 rushing yards Saturday. The Oakland defensive line registered six sacks.

"They played a perfect game, with no turnovers," said Chiefs' Coach Hank Stram. "But the difference was that they dominated the line of scriirimage." Pete Banaszak, who made a key fumble recovery on a Chiefs' punt return early in the game, said later, "It was about time we let the defense rest a little." The Raiders' offense was fired up from the start after Kansas City won the pregame coin toss and elected to kick off. "We took it as a slap in the face," Hubbard said on behalf of the Oakland offensive unit. Ken Stabler threw a pair of touchdown passes and George Blanda kicked field goals from 20, 28 and 27 yards for Oakland, leading the American Football Cardinals deal with Milwaukee ST. LOUIS (AP) The St.

Louis Cardinals have traded right-handed pitcher Tom Murphy to the Milwaukee Brewers in exchange for in-fielder Bob Heise. Heise, 26, will be assigned to the Cardinals' Tulsa farm club, the team said. Heise, who batted .206 in 46 games last year for Milwaukee, can play all infield positions except first base. Murphy, 27, who was obtained by the Cardinals from Kansas City in May in exchange for pitcher Al Santorini, had a 3-7 record with a 3.74 earned run average last season. T1S BOISE STATE'S Ron Davis Bowl In Wichita Falls, Tex.

The Louisiana club scored with 12 seconds to play' to salvage a 38-34 victory (AP Wirephoto) smashes Louisiana Tech quarterback Denny Duron to the ground after a two-yard gain in Saturday's Pioneer Last-minute pass kills Boise's hopes for title Abilene uuisuan to a 42-14 vie- tory over Elon College in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics Champion Bowl football game Saturday. Montgomery, a 185-pounder from Greenville, scored two touchdowns and gained 159 yards rushing on 21 carries. Abilene opened the scoring when Montgomery went over from one yard out in the first quarter and then scored three times in the third period. Running back Hubert Pickett scored from two yards out, wide receiver Richard Williams took a 68-yard pass from quarterback Clint Longley and then Longley hit David Henson with a 11-yard strike to make it 28-0 at half- time. Montgomery scored on a six-yard pass from Longley opening the fourth quarter, and Greg Stirman closed out ACC's scoring late in the game with a 17-yard touchdown pass' from Longley.

Elon, closing out the season with a 12-1 mark, scored its touchdowns in the fourth quarter after going to a shotgun offense. Quarterback Joe West threw 28 yards to Alex McMillan for Irish smother Biliikens, 94-65 SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Ailing John Shumate poured in 19 points, Notre Dame's pressing defense forced 35 St. Louis turnovers Saturday and the eighth-ranked Irish romped to a 94-65 college basketball victory. The victory was Notre Dame's fourth straight this season and snapped a 10-game St.

Louis winning streak, including two mis season. Shumate, who started despite a severe shoulder bruise suffered in a bus accident Thursday night as the Irish returned from their game at Northwestern, got his 19 points in 30 minutes of action. Teammate Gary Brokaw added 18 and two freshmen-Adrian Dantley and Ray Martin combined for 26 more. Dantley had 16 points and led the Irish with eight rebounds. St.

Louis center Robin Jones led all scorers with 20 points and Bill Morris grabbed 11 rebounds as the Biliikens controlled the boards, 52-37. Reserve guard Leartha Scott added 18 points for St. Louis. Tech jayvees' play Thursday Montana Tech's junior varsity basketball team will play a seven-game schedule this season, starting with Thursday's 7:30 game against Lethbridge Junior College. All home' games will be played in the Tech gym.

Ray Shaw is the coach. The schedule: Dec. 13 Lethbridge Junior College, Jan. 18 at Montana State jayvees, Jan. 28 at Montana iayvees, Feb.

5 Montana iayvees, Feb. 13 Montana State iayvees, 7 30; Feb. 16 Flathead Valley, Feb. 23 at Montana iayvees, 5:30. Louisiana Tech's Jerry Pope kicked a 26-yard field goal to pull the Bulldogs to within 14-10.

The lead then changed hands seven times during the remainder of the game, including six in the second half. Tech grabbed a 17-14 half-time lead when McDaniel capped a 42-yard drive with a two-yard plunge with just two seconds on the clock. McMillan tossed three touchdown passes in the second half, all of which gave Boise shortlived leads. He hit Dave Nicely on a 35-yarder, running back Dave Smith on an 80-yard play, and connected on a 31-yarder to Hutt with just 3:43 left Tech scored two times in the second half besides the game winner. With 29 seconds left in the third period, Duron hit Carr for a 59-yard touchdown, and Duron later drove Tech 47 yards and sneaked over from the one.

Louisiana Tech 7 10 7 1438 Boise State 14 0 6 1434 BS McMillan 7 run (Morris kick) B5 McMillan 8 run (Morris kick) Tech McDaniel 49 run Pope kick) Tech FG Pope 26 Tech McDaniel 2 run (Pope kick) BS Nicely 38 pass from McMillan (kick failed) Tech Carr 41 pass from Duron (Pope kick) BS Smith 80 pass from McMillan (Morris kick) Tech Duron 1 run (Pope kick) BS Hutt 31 pass from McMillan (Morris kick) Tech Carr 21 pass from Duron (Pope kick) Tech. Boise 14 22 49-165 37-40 258 374 24 0 16 30 0 26-42-0 7-33 6-30 II 1-0 3-30 3-19 First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts. Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards cm WICHITA FALLS, Tex. AP) Quarterback Denny. Duron hit wide receiver Roger Carr with a 21-yard touchdown pass with 12 seconds left to give Louisiana Tech a 38-34 Pioneer Bowl victory over Boise State Saturday.

The Bulldogs, 12-1, drove 55 yards in the final three minutes to win the National Collegiate Athletic Association Division I semifinal and advance to the championship next Saturday in Sacramento, against Western Kentucky, which Tieat Conference Western Division with an 8-4-1 record. The Chiefs, 6-5-2, tumbled out of playoff contention. Second-place Denver, 6-4-2, plays San Diego Sunday and will face the Raiders here Dec. 16 in a game mat could decide the division raefc- The Raiders built a 204) lead in the first half, limiting the Chiefs' offense to one first-down and 22 net yards. They increased their lead to 23-0 early in the third period on Blanda's third field goal.

Kansas City finally scored on a 66-yard third-period drive which ended with quarterback Mike Livingston running 17 yards for a touchdown. Stabler threw nine yards, to Fred Biletnikoff in the opening NFL chart Pr gstfeH At SIMM By The Associated Press (Starting Timtt hi EST) NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eest Division Pet. PF PA Miami Buffalo New England New York Jets 11 1 0 304 127 583 187 203 417 232 245 333 203 24S Baltlmort .147 192 32S Central Division Pittsburgh 4 0 .467 277 19 Cincinnati 8 4 0 .667 225 190 Cleveland 7 3 2 .667 200 191 Houston 1 11 0 .083 168 387 Wast Division Oakland 8 4 1 .654 271 158 Denver 6 4 2 .583 295 247 Kansas City 4 5 2 .538 198 186 San Diego 2 9 1 .208 154 311 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East Division Washington 9 3 0 .750 280 151 Dallas .667 325 193 .375 266 332 .292 251 325 Philadelphia 4 St. Louis 3 New York Giants 2 .208 213 291 Central Division Minnesota 11 2 0 .846 265 161 Detroit 5 6 1 .458 224 206 Green Bay 4 7 2 .385 181 259 Chicago 3 9 0 .250 188 273 West Division x-Los Angeles 10 2 0 .833 318 JS5 Atlanta .840 San Francisco 5 7 0 New Orleans 4 8 0 667 294 182' 238 266 .333 137 288 -clinched division title Saturday's Oamti Oakland 37, Kansas City 7 Minnesota 31, Green Bay 7 Sunday's Games Chicago at Detroit, 1 p.m. Cleveland at Cincinnati, 1 p.m.

New England at Buffalo, 1 p.m. New York Jets at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. St. Louis at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Houston at Pittsburgh, I p.m.

Miami at Baltimore, 2 p.m. San Francisco at New Orleans, 2 p.m. Denver at San Diego, 4 p.m. Washington at Dallas, 4 p.m. Monday's Game -New York Giants at Los Angeles, 9 p.m.

Saturday, Dec. IS Detroit at Miami, 1 p.m. Pittsburgh at San Francisco, 4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 14 Buffalo at New York Jets, 1 p.m.

Cincinnati at Houston, 2 p.m. Cleveland at Los Angeles, 4 p.m. Dallas at St. Louis, 2 p.m. Denver at Oakland, 4 p.m.

Green Bay at Chicago, 2 p.m. Minnesota at New York Giants. 1 p.m. New England at Baltimore, 2 p.m. New Orleans at Atlanta, I p.m.

Philadelphia at Washington, 1 p.m. San Diego at Kansas City, 2 p.m. NICKERSON Western Kentucky defeats Grambling Grambling 28-20 in the Grant-land Rice Bowl. Boise State scored on its first two possessions of the game. Quarterback Jim McMillan tallied from seven yards out on a keeper play to cap a 49-yard drive and give Boise State a 7-0 lead.

Then McMillan ran for another Bronco score after a 59-yard drive as he scampered eight yards. Less than two minutes later, Charles McDaniel dashed 49 yards for a touchdown and then returned it 87 yards for a touchdown. Western Kentucky put together solid scoring drives of 73 and 69 yards. The first took just three plays and was climaxed by John Embree 's 46-yard scoring dash. Tomek capped the other drive with the pass to Jackson.

Jackson also scored on a two-yard smash up the middle, after setting up the opportunity with a 22-yard punt return that went to Grambling's 11-yard line. The only consistent Grambling drive followed Pennywell's long touchdown return. Grambling 7 0 7 620 Western Kentucky 7 14 0 728 GR White 15 pass from Comeaux (Zeno kick) WKy Embree46run (Johnson kick) WKy Jackson 16 pass from Tomek (Johnson kick) WKy Jackson 2 run (Johnson kick) GR Pennywell 87 pass interception (Zeno kick) Gr Comeaux 11 run (kick blocked) WKy Maley 22 pass from Tomek (Johnson kick) A 15,000 Grambling W. Kentucky 10 IS 42-223 42-127 27 235 257 57 6-17-4 20-42 6 6-39 11-31 5-5 0-0 8-68 8-50 irst downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Elon 23-50 44-264 296 341 32 24 Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards 23-44-2 19-35-1 4-35 1-0 3-43 3-34 5-1 6-40 Lloyd Ball TOIII6S TOUT for III title PHENIX CITY, Ala. AP) -Quarterback Lloyd Ball scored four touchdowns Saturday, powering fourth-ranked Wittenberg to a 41-0 victory over Juniata for the National Collegiate Athletic Association Division HI football championship in the Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl.

Ball sparked the unbeaten Tigers to a 21-0 halftime edge as the Ohio Conference champions scored the first three times they handled the ball in the regionally televised contest It was the 12th straight triumph for Wittenberg, while Juniata, located in Huntington, fell to 10-2. Ball scored three times on one-yard plunges and went over from two yards out for his four touchdowns. The Sfcfoot-11, 170-pound sen--ior set up his second-half touchdown midway in the third period by connecting with tight end Lowell Harper on a 71-yard bomb to the Indians' one. Fullback Dino Johnson, who led the Tigers with 84 yards rushing in 14 tries, scored Wittenberg's fifth touchdown when he went over from the two in the opening minute of the final quarter. Glenn Hendrix scored with less than five minutes remaining on a 10-yard run and Jeff Burkham kicked his fifth extra point.

The Tigers dominated Juniata, moving with ease on the ground behind ths blocking of Little Ail-American tackle Steve Drongowski. When Ball had to go to the air, he was effective, hitting on eight of 13 passes for 178 yards. Juniata 0 0 0 00 Wittenberg 7 14 6 1441 Witt Ball 2 run (Burkham kick) Witt Ball 1 run (Burkham kick) Witt Ball 1 run (kick failed) Witt Johnson 2 run (Burkham kick) Witt Hendrix 10 run (Burkham kick) A 5,000 Juniata Wittenberg 15 19 3999 60-220 139 178 88 46 10-27 1 8-100 61-37 3 31 1-1 00 4-58 5-55 First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yatds BAR for SALE in Anaconda lot, Buildings, Licenses Write Box 103 The Montana Standard lutte.Mi.St70! 5s SB 3 5 S3 si 8 1 .55 55 8 8 S3 a a Snowmobile planning vital Chiefs Raiders 8 24 First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles lost Penalties yards 12-24 82 31 12-24-2 7-48 2 2 6-68 61-259 94 61 11-210 7 48 00 770 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING Kansas City, Livlngton 1, 17, Ellison 6-15, Podolak 4-1; Oakland, Hubbard 25-11 5. Smith 19-71, Davis 12 52. RECEIVING KansasCity, Podolak7-65.

Hayes 3-26; Oakland, Siani 5-43, Biletnikoff 3-38, Moore 2-17. PASSING Kansas City, Livingston 6-14-1, 66 yards, Beathard 6-10-1, 51; Oakland, Stabler 10-19 0, 88; Lamonica 1-2 0, 13. Casper surges ahead by seven RABAT, Morocco (AP) Veteran Billy Casper fired a two-under-par 71 Saturday and grabbed a seven-stroke lead after the third round of the $85,000 King Hassan II Golf Trophy Tournament. Casper's 54-hole total of 212 was seven strokes under par for tHe par-73 course, designed by the famed Robert Trent Jones. Britain's Peter Townsend shot a 74 and was alone in second place with an even-par 219.

Americans Rod Funseth and Lou Graham were tied for third at 222 with Britain's John Jacobs. Funseth had a third-round 71, Graham a 73 and Jacobs a 70. Another American, -Bob Greene, tied the course record a 69 Saturday, boosting himself into a tie for sixth in the tournament with France's Jean Garaialde at 223. Ga-raialde had a 74 Saturday. BATON ROUGE, La.

(AP) Western Kentucky rode the passing arm of Dennis Tomek to a 28-20 victory over Grambling Saturday, and earned the chance to play in the Camellia Bowl next week for the National Collegiate Athletic Association Division I football championship. Tomek hurled two touchdown passes, and the Hilltoppers' defense effectively stifled Grambling's attack through most of the game. Tomek hit split end David Maley with a 22-yard scoring bomb and threw 16 to Clarence Jackson for another Western Kentucky score. Grambling intercepted six of Tomek's tosses, but never developed a consistent offensive punch except for a 75-yard scoring drive late In the game. The Tigers did capitalize on safety James Hunter's 86-yard interception return from his own end zone.

It set up a 15-yard touchdown pass from, Joseph Comeaux to Sammie White. Grambling linebacker Robert Pennywell picked off another Kentucky pass and By D. ROSCOE NICKERSON Standard Outdoor Columnist The Multiple Use Act recognizes recreation as an important use of federal land. Snowmobillng falls within this category, yet unlimited use is not permitted. As state law prohibits these machines on roads open to ordinary vehicles, they are limited to unplowed roads, the few forest trails reserved for them and cross-country travel.

But evtn some open country is off limits. The forest service seeks to increase cooperative arrangements with snowmobile clubs. Such cooperation could include identification of routes, posting of areas hazardous for snowmobile use or where such use might cause environmental damage and cooperative planning and in rxiiWMiuuxi mrzmiri mxi imxlllllxl UUzlWlxIlWxl UUxJ UUxlttUxl miMlUllxlllllxlUII! Ullwl misiSUxlUilMJW in 1 EVERY MONDAY FAMILY FOOTBALL NIGHT at stallation of sanitary facilities along heavily used trails. Group activities such as races or grand tours require planning for parking, special use permits, posting routes, subsequent removal of posters and similar problems. The forest service hopes to develop plans with the clubs to work out a search and rescue plan so action can be taken promptly in case of lost snowmobilers or accidents.

PUij fried CWn H' ifaTV THE FOREST SERVICE SUGGESTS only the physically fit should indulge in this sport No one who cannot make it back in case of breakdown should go. No one BUY A REGULAR DINNER and we'll give you Greene's 69 equalled the course record set by Sam Snead two years ago, when the tafout was first opened. American Bert Greene had a 73 Saturday and "was tied for eighth at 225. Women to play seven-Monday "Seven games will be played Monday night in the city women's volleyball tournament sponsored by the recreation department. The schedule: A LEAGUE at Kennedy 6:30, Out of Towners vs.

Volleyettes; 7:10, Marty's Bar vs. Grannies 7:50, Lucky Lager vs. winner of 6:30 game. LEAGUE at Emerson 6:30. Pacemakers vs.

Bouncing Bums; 7:10, Teddy Bears Floor Runners; 7:50. Grannies II vs. Germaines; 8:30, winners of 6:30 and 7:10 games. -Schedule listed Five games are on tap this week in the men's volleyball league. The schedule: TUESDAY 6:30, BMA NO.

2 VS. Spikers; 7:15, Milwaukee vs. White Swan; 8, Race Track vs. BMA NO. 1 8:45, Bull Pen v.

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Know how to make routine repairs. Carry snowshoes or skis for each person. Every snowmobiler should check before starting to see mat he has waterproof matches, sufficient gas, tools, first aid kit, map and compass, hatchet, rope, block and tackle and tarp. Besides lunch, take emergency rations. Expect trouble and be prepared for.

it. Notify some responsible person who isn't going along of your planned route and your estimated time of return. When someone is overdue, keep clam. Notify law officers, a snowmobile club or forest service. If lost or equipment fails, keep calm and decide upon a plan.

Trust your compass. Backtrack if possible; if not, remain in place. Do not separate if with a party, do not abandon snowshoes or skis and build a fire and shelter. Stay warm. Mark your base camp.

THE FOREST SERVICE SUGGESTS this code of ethics for the snowmobile operator: 1. 1 will be a good sportsman, for I recognize that people judge all snowmobile owners by my action. 2. 1 will not litter trails or camping areas, nor pollute streams or lakes. 3.

1 will not damage living trees, shrubs or other natural features. I will respect other people's property and rights. 5. 1 will lend a helping hand when I see someone in distress. 6.

1 will make myself and my vehicle available to assist search and rescue parties. 7. 1 will not interfere with or harass hikers, skiers, snowshoers, ice fishermen or other winter sportsmen, ft. I will obey federal, state and local rules regulating the operation of snowmobiles in areas where I use my vehicle. I will not harass wildlife.

I will avoid areas posted for the protection or feeding of This last is important, for deer and elk have a difficult struggle to survive the hardships of winter. Harassment can cause death to these already weakened animals. State law prohibits the molestation of big game. Please view all big. game from a.

vISKu Tried thicken 83 53 S3 53s I 3 ,8 GOOD AT THE FOLLOWING KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN TAKE-HOME LOCATIONS BUTTE 3099 HARRISON AVENUE ANACONDA 1515 E. COMMERCIAL AVENUE vs. Met Tavern: Curtis on dec BALTIMORE (AP) The Baltimore Colts Saturday reactivated linebacker Mike Curtis for their game Sunday "with the Miami Dolphins. It will be the first time Curtis, has played since he suffered a shoulder separation seven weeks ago. 53.