Montana Standard-Post from Butte, Montana • Page 27

IFLtafcn PtgelO CMZZO bets 'test' Pig. 11 MUM'S i Paftll Carlf TUi TMT' Page 12 Iiwa kins Itftl Pafi 12 Bozeman romps over Butte Butte Central's foes seein double By BOB BROWN IMud-Pwt Sports Editor Memo to Butte Central's foes: No, you're not seeing double, although you may think so at limes. Central has two sets of identi- cal twins on its basketball team Petrinos, Pat and Mike, and the Davises, Jim and Jack. Otto Simon, Central coach, admits he sometimes finds himself talking to one Petrino when he should be talking to the other or telling one Davis what to do when he should be telling the other. "I've been coaching the Pe- trinos for four years and I can tell them apart pretty well, but I still have my troubles telling one Davis from the other," says Simon.

It has been suggested that if one of the Davis boys or one of the Petrinos is in foul trouble at halftime, they switch uniforms during intermission and WMO'S WHO? That's what Butte Central's opponents have been asking themselves this season. From left are Jack Davis, Pat Petrino, Jim Davis and Mike Petrino. Mike and Pat, like Jim and Jack, are identical twins. Butte Central Coach Otto Simon admits he sometimes has a hard time telling them apart. (Staff photo by Terry Mclnnes) play the second half incognito.

That wouldn't work with the Petrinos since Mike is a southpaw and Pat is righthanded, but it could possibly work with the Davises. The Petrinos, both lettermen, have been known to fool opposing players a time or two. "Once in a while you'll see two players covering one of the Petrinos while the other is unguarded," Simon noted. I imagine coaches tell their players to keep an eye on the numbers and not the faces." How do Central players manage to tell Mike from Pat or Jim from Jack? "They can tell them apart better than I can," says Simon. The competition is keener than ordinary between the Petrino twins and the two Davises.

"Mike and Pat are constantly trying to outdo each other," Simon related. "The same is true of the Davises. The competition has made better basketball players out of them." The Petrinos, both 5-8 seniors, are starters. The Davises, like the Petrinos are seniors. They stand 6-1.

Jim is a starter and Jack is one of Simon's top notch reserves. When the Davises and the Pe- trinos are in a game at the same time, and it has happened, everybody officials, coaches and fans alike become number watchers. Mike and Pat are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J.

Petrino, 2612 Yale. Jim and Jack are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Davis, 3120 Quincy.

The elder Davis and his brother Chuck played their high school basketball at Dillon. Chuck later played for the University of Montana, Missoula. Lale rally carries Cougars to 84-78 win over Grizzlies MISSOULA (AP) Washington State scored 10 straight points In the final eight minutes to beat Montana In nonconfer- cnce basketball Saturday night M-78. Montana came within four points four times and to within three points, 76-73 in the last six minutes but couldn't gain the lead. The Montana Grizzlies jumped to an early 19-10 lead and it wasn't until Just before the half mat Washington State gained an edge at 37-35 on a long jump shot by Ray Stein.

After a 40-37 halftime lead, the visiting Cougars caught Montana cold and moved out to a 47-39 lead. Montana made only two fteir first 13 field goal attempts In the early minutes of the second half. Forwards Norman Clark and Ed Samelton led a Montana rally to cut the margin to 56-53. Then on a three-point play by sophomore Gordie Zillges tied it Mustangs nip Lima, 57-55 LIMA Chuck Stoltz of the Ennis Mustangs scored the winning basket with five seconds left to give Ennis a 57-55 victory over the Lima Bears in Class District 15 action Saturday night. It was the third straight win for the Mustangs, the only undefeated team In District 15, Ennis held a 32-27 halftime lead behind the shooting of Pat Roarke and Stoltz, who scored 22 and 20 points, respectively.

Lima's record is now 1-2. Ennis 18 16 12-17 Lima 18 18-H argih atsnitt sgihwOrtnp 22, Stoltz 20, Gayle Clark 7, Hoag 6, and Gary Clark 2. Lima-Washburn 21, Jensen 11, Marler 6, Teegarden 13, Me- Curdy 2, and Clucas 2. 56-all with 11:24 minutes remaining. The game was tied three times in the next five minutes of play.

Tom Tommervik put the Cougars ahead to stay with two jump shots at 68-64. On Wednesday night in Pullman, the Cougars won 92-62 when Samelton had his second lowest career score with six points. He came back with a career record of 25 points to lead all scorers Saturday. WASH, STATE MONTANA OFT 9 Tom'rvlk 4-5 22 Samelt'n 10 5-8 25 Stein Kloka Norrls McKean Walters Nembel Erlckson Peeplei Totals Washington Montana 5 5-7 15 Peck 5 0-4 10 Holllday 3 54 11 Clark jt.5-4 17 Schilke 1 J-4 5 Hanson 1 0-1 2 L'vkn'cht 0 0-0 0 Hughei 1 0-1 2 Zillges 22-34 Total! 4-4 20 4 5-5 17 30-14 2 1-2 1 0-1 2 00-00 0 0 1 1-3 3 11 14-24 71 40 37 Fouled State, Kloke and Warters. Montana, Samelton, Levknecht.

Total stata 23, Montana a. Central raatmen beat GFC, 25-19 GREAT FALLS-The Butte Central grapplers defeated Great Falls Central, 25-19, in a dual meet here Saturday. Great Falls Central finished fourth in the state a year ago. Mike Delaney, Central wrestling coach expressed joy over the victory. "Our boys did a fine job," he said.

The victory was Butte Central's second in a row. RESULTS Thompson, Central, dee. NIchol, SFC, 4-5. Herrlck, Central, pinned Hendrickson, GFC. Learv, Central, lost dec.

Sregolre, GFC, 4-2. Rick Blaskovlch, Central, dec. Rooney, GFC, 4-0. Paul, Central, dec. Monti, GFC, 4-4.

Gordon, Central, lost dec. to Parchen, GFC, 12-1. Robert, Central, pinned Anderson, GFC. Mlchaud, Central, dec. Hlg- glns, GFC, 2-1.

Mohan, Central, lost dec. Axtman, GFC, 4-3. Mehrens, Central, dec. Gra- gorle, 134. Regan, Central, pinned by Robbins, GFC.

Heavyweight Rick Forcella, Central, pinned by Dowell, GFC. Butte grapplers rip Dillon The Butte High Bulldogs defeated the Dillon Beavers, 43-3, in wrestling action in the High Gym. Saturday night. Coach Bert West's crew took all but one match Bill Krurn won his 31st consecutive match by decisioning Belgrade moves past Tigers, 73-66 Belgrade Panthers held off a late rally by the Manhattan Tigers to win, 73-66, in Class District 8 action Saturday night. Gustafson 15, Svenrud 14, Marx 14, Morton 9, Martin 9, Davis 8, Saisbury 2, and Dale Gustafson 2.

Manhattan Humphrey 19, Muller 6, Irey 15, Kennedy 11, Karlstrom 9, and Skelton 6. Belgrade J. V. 46, Manhattan J. V.

38. Kelly Barrett in the 120-pound class. The win left Butte with a 1-1 record. Banca, Butle, pinned McDowell, Dillon 3:41. Smalta, Butte, pinned Rick Herman, Dillon.

5:00. Duran, Buttte, won by for. felt. Krum, Butte, dec. Kelly Barrett, Dillon, 8-0.

O'Leary, Butte, dec. Jim Bill- lard, Dillon, 2-0. Smalta, Butte, dec. Tom Graham, Dillon, 4-0. Frank Berta, Dillon, dec.

Joe Swan. Butte, 6-3. Don Davis, Butte, pinned Lea Wll- helm, Dillon, in 1:00. Beaudry, Buna, dee. Max Berta.

Dillon, lu-0. 145-Gene Bindriff, Butte, dec. Lynn Ballard, Dillon, 9-1. Robinson, Butle, dec. Tracey Herman, Dillon, 7-2.

Coyne, Butle, won by forfeit. Butte J.V. No. 1 25, Dillon J.V. 2.

Butte J.V. No. 2 29, Central J.V. No. 1, 3.

Central frosh rip Helena, 67-32 HELENA-The Butte Central frosh won their fourth straight game Saturday by defeating the Helena frosh 67-32. Central 18 11 It-U Helena 8 7 7-32 1-J. George 17, O'Neil 10, Antanietti 10, Mahoney 5, Maloney 5, Mitchell 4, McCarthy 4, Twomy 4, Keller 4, Afayrm 2, Shields 2, Paul 1 Granite topples Superior, 60-43 PHILIPSBURG-The Granite County High Prospectors toppled the Superior Bobcats, 6043, in Class District 13, basketball action Saturday night. The Prospectors used a balanced attack coupled with even scoring in all four quarters to win their second conference game. Granite had four players in double figures and Superior had only one.

The win left Philipsburg with a 2-2 record, Superior comes out also with 2-2. PHILIPSBURG 18 11 18 13-60 SUPERIOR 7 8 14 14-43 Philipsburg-Durand 17, Hamilton 14, Everhard 13, Morrison 12, Degenhart 2, and Lane 2. 15, Gildroy Corsue 7, Carnegy 4, Mason Cromwell 3, and Ritche, 2. Smiley brothers pace Hawks with 16 apiece BOZEMAN The Bozeman Hawks utilized their fast break to romp to a 71-51 victory over the Butte High Bulldogs in a Big 32 basketball game here Saturday night. The Hawks broke into an early 154 lead and had little trouble with the shorter Bulldogs the rest of the way.

Bozeman led by 10 points, 2414 at the quarter and upped iti advantage to 36-23 at halftime. The Smiley brothers shared scoring honors for Bozeman. Glen, the 6-6 senior, dropped in 16 points on six field goals and four of eight free throws. He went into the contest averaging well over 20 ppg. Jim, a (4 junior, scored 16 points on eight field goals.

He failed to connect in two tries from the charity stripe. Ron Brunell led Butte with 13 points. The loss was Butte's fourth straight on the season and third in a row in conference play. Bozeman is 5-1 on the season and 3-1 in loop play. Bozeman's only setback came at the hands of Helena.

Bozaman (71) 0 J.Smlley 8 0-2 Monroe 5 0-0 G.smllev 4 4-8 Still 4 0-0 Aashelm 4 0-2 Ogle 1 0-0 Slabb 1-3 Lille 1 o-o Schaplow 0 2-2 Lilly 0 o-l Kepner 0-1 Parent 0 04 Butt. 151) a 14 Godbout 10 Parrlsh 14 Brunell 8 shea 1 Stanlscti 7 S'mmeri 1 LeSage 1 Evans 0 McHugh 0 0-002 0-224 5-1 413 4-001 0-1 1 12 1-2 0 1 1 0-0 1 1 0 Mil Total! MfllTI TWata KIMIIIfl Score by periods: loitnwn 11 14 II 11-71 II Western ekes out 72-71 win DILLON-Western Montana's Gary Warhank and Jerry Smith converted crucial one-tor-one foul shots hi the final 40 seconds here Saturday night as Coach Bill Strough's Bulldogs edged Eastern Washington, 71-70. Western, shooting 52 per cent the first half, moved in front after five minutes of play and held a 44-35 halftime advantage over the towering Eastern club. The Bulldogs increased their lead to 60-47 before losing star center Bill Molendyke on fouls with nine minutes remaining. Eastern, behind 6-8 John Steate steadly caught Western's margin and trailed by one, 67-M, before Warhank's and Smith's foul line heroics.

Jan Ophus, Western's brilliant 6-3 sophomore forward led scorers with 19 points, 15 in the first half and also pulled down 15 rebounds. Molendyke added 16 points and 12 rebounds. Steate was high for Eastern with 15 and 6-6. Bill Brite had 14. Western shot 44 per cent from the field on 24 of 55 attempts while the Savages managed only 25 of 84 although outre- bounding the smaller Bulldogs by a two to one margin.

Willow Creek halts Twin Bridges, 64-57 TWIN BRIDGES The Willow Creek Broncs led by Gary Gary, who scored 25 points, defeated the Twin Bridges Falcons, 64-57, in a Dist. 15 conference game Saturday night. Willow Creek 17 12 16 14-M Gwin Bridges 15 Iz 14-J7 Tocci 12, Reicnman 14, RochM 8, Kallenstein 4 and Mosby 1. Twin Bridges 15 12 16 Edwards 16, R. Dale 12, Giem 7, Tash 2 and DeFord t.

Twin Bridges J.V. 58, Willow Creek J.V. 32. Duke makes it two in row over the top-ranked Bruins LEWIS GETS TWO The ball Is up for grabs, but not for long as Mike Lewis (42) retreived it and stuffed it through for two points as Duke upended UCLA, 95-74, in Charlotte, N.C., Saturday night. Lewii played his high school basketball at Missoula Sentinel.

Hed led the Spartans to Montana's Class A crown in 1964. Hovering over Lewis is UCLA's Doug Mclntosh. (UPI Telephoto) CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Duke's basketball team completed its two-night destruction of top-ranked UCLA by burying the two-time national champion 94-75 Saturday night. The sixth-ranked Blue Devils had even an easier time on the neutral court of the Charlotte Coliseum than they did Friday when they won on their own court by 16 points.

Jack Marin, scoring 14 of his game high 23 poinls in the first half, and Bob Vcrga, with 22 points, were the scoring leaders for Duke. Duke scored the game's first to. points, rued to 11-9 lead and then lost some of its early sharpness to close the half with a 44-37 margin. Any thoughts of a Bruin comeback after the intermission were quickly dispelled. Duke'f V-Boys, Verga and Steve Vacen- dak, ignited a Blue Devil surge in the first 8Vi minutes of the last half during which Duke outscored UCLA 26-9 to take a lead.

Duke, stunned by South Carolina earlier in the week, was not awed by the famed UCLA press. Poise, skilled ball-handling and accurate shooting were keynotes of Duke's victory, fourth Copperheads roll over Saints, 64-50 Anaconda pulled away from Anaconda Central, 64-50, in Smelter City Saturday night. The victory lipped Anaconda'i record to 3-1. The Copperheads lost to Missoula Sentinel, 59-57, in an overtime Friday night. Anaconda Central's Saints are 1-2 in Big 32 play.

The Saints nipped Butte, 62-61, Friday night. The Copperheads, behind John Cheek and John Harold, led by nine points, 21-12, at the quarter, but the Saints, behind Jim Meredith, caught fire in the second period to narrow Anaconda'i lead to one point at halftime. The Copperheads pulled ahead for good in the third quarter. Meredith led all scorers with 21 points on seven field goals and a like number of free throws. Pacing the Anaconda attack were Harold and Check with 19 and 15 points, respectively.

Dave Neilsen added nine. Following Meredith in the Central scoring column was Pat Dowdall. He netted 12 points. (441 Central (SI) 6 PT a FT i 1 1 Dowdall 44512 7 2 19 Ohmen 0202 3 I 3 7 Meredith 7 7 321 5 5 4 15 AAatoslch 004 3211 Lovell.Ben 2 0202 Walsh 0434 Lownev 0000 Sweeney 0000 Kloker 0000 oooo 0 1 0 0 1 0 a I7-M halftime lead to upend a Big 31 basketball in Scores 202 203 0 0 1 020 Nellsen Harold Yeoman Cheek Greenouo.h Seattle Spangler Barone Grublch Rlley Bover Hill Clark Tefall Till It 44 ToUli 17 II 1154 Score by periods: Anaconda 11 11 II CMtral 11 II Missed free throws: Anaconda 9. Anaconda Central 4.

Preliminary game: Anaconda Anaconda Central 40. Bobcats stun Seattle, 76-73 SEATTLE (AP) The Montana State Bobcats, with four players in double figures and deadly accuracy from the foul line beat Seattle University 7872 Saturday night in intersec- tlonal basketball. The Bobcats hit 22 of 25 charity tosses while the Chiefs hit only 12 of 21. Seattle romped to a quick 154 lead but then started losing control of the ball. They made 12 turnovers in the first half and trailed 38-37 at the intermission.

Seattle stayed in contention most of the second half and had a 62-60 edge with 5:50 to play. It was the last time the chiefs were in front. Cold shooting from field also bothered the chiefs who missed five straight layins at one point in the second half. Jim Moffitt, hitting nearly 45 per cent from the floor, bombed the basket from the outside to help the Bobcats to their first win in four straight losses. He was high for Montana with 21 MONTANA STATE SEATTLE 0 a i 8-9 14 Johnson 4 2-7 14 5 2-2 UWorkm'n 12 7-9 31 Eppi GIMesple Klassert Moffitt Zych Scott Whltellth 47, Flathead of Kallxvll 41 Custer of MUM City tral Troy 41, Charlo Park of Livingston 41, Powell DMT Lodge 42 Boieman 71.

Butte 51 I Billings Weil 51. Damon of Glentftvt 4f Great Falls 42, Wolf Point 41 Laurel 54, Hardln 43 Conrad 49. Shelby 41 Fergus of Lewltlown 17, Olngow (overtime) Anaconda 44. Anaconda Central Forsyln 44. Lodge Grass Billings Senior 41, Sidney 51 Harlowton 44, Columbus Cut Bank IS, Valler Jl Browning 54, Falrfleld SI Sunburst 57, Choteau SO Missoula Senllnel 43, Heleni 41 Havre Helena Cent.

51 Columbia Falls 73, LibbV 54 Darby 45, Orummond 39 Phlllpsburg 40, Superior 43 Missoula Loyola 74, St. Ignatius 59 Three Forks wllsall White Sulphur Springs 6B. Townsend 57 Missoula Hellgate 70, Great Falls Russell 48 Great Falls Central 62, Wolf Point 45 Harlowton 44, Columbus 39 Boieman Holy Rosary 45, Clyde Park 14 Belgrade 73, Manhattan 44 SATURDAY'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL By Tin ASMClttM Washington Slate 84, Montana 71 Purdue 84, Butler 77 Northern Michigan 111, Central Mich, fl Illinois 94, west Virginia 84 Maine 49, Vermont 67, overtime Kansas 41, St. John's 55 Loyola, III. 96.

Ohio U. 71 Evansvllle 100, San Fernando Valley Western Kentucky 100, Memphis Slatt 41 Auburn 77, Jacksonville, Fia. 49 East Tennesse State 102, Citadel St. Edwards 95, Corpus Christ! 93 Angelo Slate 92, Howard Payne It Richmond 89, Virginia William Mary 84, Furman al Army 74, New York U. 48 Louisville 0, Marquette 61 St.

Joseph's, 98, Bowling Green Soulh Carolina 42, Penn 3t St. Bonavenlure 92, Xavler, Ohio, 72 North Carolina Slate at Wake Formt, postponed, light failure Kentucky 84, Northwestern 71 Duke 94, UCLA 75 Michigan State 93, Notre Dame Detroit 87. Windsor. 70 Boston College 90, Connecticut 74 Davidson East Carolina College Cincinnati 112, South Dakota 44 Rutgers 92, Colgate Texas Tech 78 New Mexico 44 Southern Methodist 78 Tulant Oku. city U.

131 Texii Christian U. 114 Phillips 44 Rice Colorado SI. U. 84 Arltom K. 41 Yale 63 Holy Cross 62 Syracuse 100 Kent St.

84 Tennessee Tech Canlslul 7T Temple Gettysburg 45 Dayton to Middle Tennessee 41 Auburn 77 Jacksonville at Arllona 48 Flagstaff St. Texas Tech 78 New Mexico 48 Oregon St. 45 Vlllinova evt. Iowa 44 Drake 60 Michigan 94 San Francisco 71 Providence 108, St. Francis, N.Y., St.

Louis 81, Missouri 55 Utah 95, St. Mary's 52 Weber 101, California State 7) Gonzaga 44, Eastern Montana 44 Columbia 49, Cornell 48 Delaware 82, Lalayette 74 California, 155, Bliss 84 Massachusetts 78, Northweslern 78 Catholic U. 42, Lehlgh 51 Wichita 87, Colorado 81 Mississippi Stale 80, Louisiana Tech TV Mississippi Col. 133, Jacksonville Statt 123 Rocky Mountain 15, South Dakota 13 Montana State Freshmen 103, 5herld4t) College 91 Bradley 81, Oklahoma 80 SATURDAY'S COLLEGE FOOTBALl TaooarlM lawl East Carolina 31, Maine 0 NAIA ChamfUminU) Jt. John's, Minn.

33. Llnfleld, Or4. Srantlaod Kite Tennessee Slate 14, Ball Stall tit Pecan Bgwl North Dakola Slate 20, Grambllrtf 7 Rttt Biwl Fullerlon, Calif. 20, Henderfon County, Tex. 14 lilurMy'i Proftsswial FwfMfl NatWItl FaMMII Dallas 27, St.

Louis 13 Camella Bawl Los Angeln Stata 18, UC Santa Barbara 10 5 2-2 12 Strong 8 5-7 21 Looney 3 1-1 4-4 7 Lott I Krieger LaCour Acres Tebbs 17 22-19 74 TttltS retail Montana Stafa Seattle Fouled Stale, Seattle, Workman. Total Stale 17. Seattle 23. Attendance 9,444. 2 2-2 2 1-3 4 04 0 0-0 4 04 0 18 11-21 71 38 37 35-72 Klassert.

Modern mark NEW YORK (UPI)-Andy Bathgate of the New York Rangers scored goals in 10 consecutive National Hockey league games during the 1962'63 season, a modern league record. WEDGED IN Montana State's Al Eppi (H) finds himself surrounded by Seattle's Flummw Lott (20) and Malkin Strong (30) during In Saturday night. (DPI.