The Billings Gazette from Billings, Montana • 8

Cincinnati Hurler Scores 10th Victory MILWAUKEE (AP) Cincin- 1 Saturday Morning, July 1, 1961 McDaniel Brewer (L 0-3) R.Anderson x-Schaffernoth Elston 1 1 6 0 2-3 1 1-3 I nail rigiH-ntfiiuei uucy oay iegi- I tered his 10th victory with the ninth inning assistance of Bill Drott FROM A TO Faced 3 batters in 8th HBY By Elston (Cunningham, Buchek), 2:30. A 5,122. LA IX SECOND PHILADELPHIA (AP) The Los Angeles Dodgers, hitting ear ly and often; built up a command Stuart Still In Public Eye Henry as the first-place Reds blanked the Milwaukee Braves 4-0 Friday night. Jay, former Milwaukee bonus player traded to the Reds last winter, was tagged for 11 hits but bore down in the tight spots in checking his former teammates. The Reds, who maintained their Vi games lead over second place Los Angeles, jumped on Milwau-kee starter Warren Spahn for three runs in the fifth and added ing lead and made it stand up for a 10-6 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies Friday night to re gain second.

place in the Nation By ROY ANDERSON Pittsburgh's Dick Stuart isn't expected to be remem their final tally in the ninth against reliever Claude Raymond. bered as the greatest major leaguer to come out the Pio Jay struck out six and walked good that hell be the most; three in reaching the 10-victory neer League but odds are al League. The Dodgers endowed Stan Williams with a 8-1 lead as Daryl Spencer homered, Willie Davis hit two triples and Maury Wills three singles. The right-hander, wilting in the 90-degree heat, was chased in the sixth inning when the Phillies rallied for five runs. Dick Farrell, who came in as relief for Williams, also got involved in the five-run ruckus but settled down and held his former mark for the first time in his ca reer.

He nas lost tour. Henry took over with two out and two on in the ninth and retired Eddie Mathews to end the game. Cincinnati ab bl Milwaukee Blsneme 3b 4 0 0 OiCimoli cf publicized. For stories are legion about the ex-Mustang outfielder. Latest is in the July issue of True zine.

Goes something like this: Danny Murtaugh, manager of the world champion Pittsburgh Pirates, was telling a story about his unpredictable first base- man. Kasko ss-3b 4 0 0 0 Boiling 2b Mathews 3b teammates scoreless the rest of the game to preserve Williams' seventh mound victory in 14 4 12 0 4 12 1 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 3 110 10 10 2 110 ab bl 4 0 10 4 0 2 0 5 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 0 10 10 0 0 4 0 3 0 4 0 10 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 10 10 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 10 Aaron rf Thomas If Maye If Adcock lb Torre McMiln ss d-Spangler Spahn Pinson cf Robinson rf Post If a-Bell If Freese 3b Cardenas ss Gernert lb b-Colmn lb Zimrman Jay Henry 2 0 0 0 4 0 10 Los Angls ab It'bf Phldelphla ab bl Wills ss 5 2 3 2 Caliison If 5 130 Gilliam 2b 4 110 Taylor 2b 3 2 0 0 W. Davis cf 5 13 3 Gonzalez rf 4 12 2 Moon If 4 12 1 iHerrera lb 4 111 "There was the day he chased a runner down the baseline on a pickoff play instead of making a throw to second and the runner was safe," he said 3 0 1 2Winey 0 0 0 Raymond 35 4 4 Totals 0 0 0 C. Smith 3b 4111 5 0 2 0 Dlrvmple 3 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 Del Greco cf 3 0 0 0 35 0 11 0 Totals ANDERSON .3 a Grounded out for Post in 6th; 2 110 Short 0 0 0 0 Fairly rf T.Davis rf-lf Larker lb a-Hodges lb Roseboro Spencer 3b Williams Farrell Grounded out for Gernert In 7th: Fanned for Willey In 7th; Walked for 4 0 0 0 Amaro ss 10 0 0 4 3 2 2 c-Valo 10 11 2 1 1 d-Mlkms ss 10 0 0 10 4 0 Owens 10 0 0 Ferrarese 0 0 0 0 b-B. G.

Smith 10 0 0 McMillan in 9ih; Singled for Raymond in 9th. Cincinnati ON) 030 0014 Milwaukee 000 000 0000 None. PO-A Cincinnati 27-11, Milwaukee 27-16. DP Blasingame, Cardenas and Coleman: Mathews, Boiling and Adcock. LOB Cincinnati 4, Milwaukee 12.

Lehman 0 0 0 0 d-Walls 10 0 0 Sullivan 0 0 0 0 Walters cf 10 0 0 runnerup Championship. Mrs. Wilson is a two-time for the amateur crown. AP Wirephoto. 3 10 15 8' Totals 33 6 8 6 Totals 2b AKdcock.

3b Robinson, Plnson. BLASTING OUT Mrs. Helen Sigel Wilson of Philadelphia blasts out of a sand trap on the 15th hole of the rugged Baltusrol golf course in the Women's Open "I called Dick into my office the next day and told him we had some talking to do. 'OK Skip'," he said. "Mr.

Murtaugh," I reminded him. "I'm not skip or Danny to you. You're nothing. Now, who am 'I guess you're the manager of he replied." Although Stuart is strictly re-1 Which led one Mustang fan, membered for his power and his after seeing Magic Valley shell clowning, he is doing well with Crayton, to say "Maybe we'd the averages these days. better send those boys a copy of In the Sporting News aver-; Sports Illustrated I don't ages, he had driven in 34 runs in think they realize what they're 49 games, was batting .311 and doing." and Jessen rentice League Leaders Cimoli.

IP ERBBSO Jav (W, 10-4) 8 2-3 22 0 0 3 6 Henry 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Spahn (L, 8-9) 4 1-3 5 3 3 0 1 Wilev 2 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 Ravmond 2 3 110 1 WP Jay. 2:25. A 24,184. CARDS BEAT CUBS CHICAGO (AP) Rookie catcher Jimmy Schaffer's first major league homer, a grand slammer, rounded out the first of two big innings which gave the St. Louis Cardinals an 11-4 victory over the Chicago Cubs Friday.

The Cards scored five runs in the first inning and six in the eighth. the four Chicago runs came on a pair of two-run homers, the a At bat for Larker in 5th when inning ended; Struck out for Ferrarese in 5th; Singled for Amaro In 6th; Struck out for Lehman in 6th, Los Angeles 003 0 00? 10 Philadelphia 000 105 000 C. Smith, Herrera. PO A Los Angeles 27-8, Philadelphia 27-10. LOB Los Angeles 7.

Philadelphia 4. 2b Herrera. 3b W. Davis 2, Caliison, Moon. HR Spencer.

SB Tavlor, Wills 2, T. Davis. Gilliam, Williams, Amaro. SF Dalrymple. IP ERBBSO Williams (W, 7-7) 5 5 5 5 2 6 Farrell 4 3 110 4 Owens (L, 1-1) 4 2-3 7 6 5 1 1 Ferrarese 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 Lehman 1 3 2 2 0 1 Sullivan 2 2-3 5 2 2 1 3 Short 1-3 0 0 0 1 1 WP Williams.

2:58. A 17,518. PIRATES EDGE GIANTS PITTSBURGH (AP) Center-fielder Bill Virdon of Pittsburgh sii.gled home two unearned runs ied in had eight homers and 56 hits. omen's Open By Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE more at Batting (based on 150 or Brandt, Balti- Detroit, .368 bats Cash, more. Runs Mantle, 64; Colavito, New York, SPRINGFIELD, N.J.

(AP) -Darkhorse JoAnn Prentice breezy afternoon after an open-'day. Two amateurs, Mrs. Marlene ing 75 for the same total. (Stewart Streit of Canada and Par for the fi.372-vard Anne of Columbus. Detroit, 61.

Runs batted in Gentile, Baltimore, 67; played steadily and blonde Ruth i Cash, Detroit, 66 Hits Robinson, Baltimore, 93; Cash, i- in tun I wic -n .,,) r.A Cmith nf Detroit 91 itusacu piaj cu sv.iiDciiumuuj' in iiic liuiluiui L'JUl Ift oi-ou lit anu vinu, anu 'iu kiiiiLii vi Doubies-Power, Cleveland, 20; Ro- heat and wind at Baltusrol Fri- no one could match it Friday. 'French Lick, former Ladies Detroit, Lar.dis, chi-! day to share the lead at the half-! Mickey Wright, two-time win- PGA president, were next at 151. Michigan Youngster Signs With Twins ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS (AP) The Minnesota Twins of the American League outbid six other clubs Friday to sign James Manning, 17, high school pitching star from Trout Creek, Mich. Manning, won 15 and lost 2 this spring before graduating from Trout Creek High School.

Twins officials said the bonus was "well into five figures." Bobby Dews, who started the season as the Mustangs shortstop and was promoted to Tulsa of the AA Texas League, has run into tough luck. He is presently out of action for about a month as a result of a toe fracture. One of the newer Mustangs, pitcher Larry Crayton, had his picture in the last issue of Sports Illustrated. For his hurling exploits in the NAIA baseball tournament, of course. cago, 6.

way point in tne women ner 01 tne women upen, yield-1 At tne end 01 rruiays second with two out in the ninth inning Friday night and the Pittsburgh Pirates edged the San Francisco Giants 4-3. Detroit Mamie, New Yori. 24. tional Open Golf Championship, ed to tension and tournament round, the field was cut to the stoien bases Chicago, Miss Prentice, 28, Birmingham, pressure after sharing the first-' 40 lower scorers and ties for the HpTtchri'ngKarbased "on 25 or more de- pro, got the benefit of an round lead with Miss Prentice 36-hole windup Saturday. Just 41 cisionsi Latman.

Cleveland, 6-0, l.ooo; parlv starting time whpn the air and skied to nn Rf) nlavers with totals of 168 or bet- first by Jerry Kindall in the second and the other by Billy Williams in the eighth. Key blow in the Cardinals' six-n- eighth was a bases-loaded double by Bob Lillas, driving across the final three St. Louis runs of the game. Virdon's hit scored Dick Scho- field, who got on base on Willie McCovey's error, and Bill Mazer- koski, who had singled. s'tTikeouu-Ford.

New' York, ioo; Pas-'was calm, and added a 76 to her; She was tied with Louise Suggs ter qualified. Among those who cuai. Minnesota, 89. opening round of 72 for a 36-hole at 152, four strokes off the pace. 'missed out by one shot was Jack- national leagi total of 148.

Betsy Rawls, the defending ie Pung of Honolulu, who lost the Batting (based on a Miss Jessen, 25, of Seattle, champion, held third place with, Open title in 1957 because cf a pmVbu7h 346an' fired a one-over-par 73 on a hot, 1 150 for 36 holes after a 76 Fri-! scorecard error. Runs Mays, San Francisco, 63; Rob-i TO WYOMING FISH COULD SURPRISE St. Louis ab bl Chicago ab bl Warwck cf If 4 2 2 0 Heist cf 5 0 2 0 White lb 5 12 0 Zimmer 2b 4 0 10 James rf 5 2 2 2 3b 4 0 0 0 Boyer 3b 5 2 10 Altman rf 3 10 0 Musial If 3 110 iWilliams If 4 112 Flood cf 1 0 0 0 Bouchee lb 3 110 Schaffer 3 114 Taylor 3 0 10 a-Cunineham 0 0 0 1 Kindall ss 3 112 b-McCarver 0 1 0 0 Brewer 0 0 0 0 Buchek ss 3 1 0 1 R. Andrsn 2 0 0 0 Liliis 2b 4 0 13 c-Rodgers 10 0 0 Sadecki 4 0 0 0 Schfrnoth 0 0 0 0 McDaniel 0 0 0 0 Elston 0 0 0 0 Drott 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Insecticide Fata The Giants had moved into the lead 3-2 in the top of the ninth. Willie Mays doubled, went to third on Felipe Alou's sacrifice and scored on Ed Bailey's fly to center.

Roberto Clemente was responsible for the Pirates' first two run. He tripled home one run in the first inning and homered in the inson, Cincinnati, 54. Runs batted in Cepeda, San Francisco, 64; Robinson. Cincinnati. 56, Hits Pinson, Cincinnati.

92; Mays, San Francisco. 89. Doubles Pinson and Coleman. Cincinnati, 18: Zimmer, Chicago and Mays. San Francisco.

17. Triples Stuart, Pittsburgh, 7: Altman. Chicaao, Wills, Los Angeles, and Virdon and Clemente. Pittsburgh. 6.

Johnson Meets Machen Tonight management crew chief, said. American Girls Win at Wimbledon San Home runs CeDeda and Mavs. Totals 37 11 10 11 Totals 4 7 4 sxth He said the Deer Creek fish were poisoned about two weeks ago with rotenone, fatal to fish but harmless to warm-blooded animals. Peterson said another 1.000 were 19. 13: de-.

a Hit by pitch for Schalter in ntn; Called oui on strikes for Anderson in 6th; Ran and scored for Cunningham in 8th; Walked for Drott in 9ih. Francisco. 20: Robinson, Cincinnati, Stolen ba-es Pinson, Cincinnati, Aaron. Milwaukee, 11. Pitching (based on 5 or more clMons)-Potires, Los Angele.

Miller. San Francisco. 6-1. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. 'AP'-! Harold Johnson, the National Box-: ing Association's light heavy-, weight champ, hopes to boost his 500 000 IK0 11 found floating in the North Platte st Louis CASPER (AP) Laboratory reports indicate a powerful insecticide caused the deaths of about 1.000 fish, most of them trout, in Lower Deer Creek near Glenrock, a Wyoming Game and Fish Department official said today.

The department is investigating the deaths of about 2,000 more fish in a section of the North Platte River called one of the best stream fishing areas in the country, Larry Peterson, department reservoir By JOHN FARROW ed Mrs. J. L. Deloford of Britain wiMKf KnoianH (AP) 6-1, 6-3; and Mimi Arnold of Red- 128; i i- 4 tnicago uw uif Strikeouts Koufax. Los Angeles, Williams, Los Angeles, 98.

eveu niu 'w iwiw P0-A-St. Louis 27-8. Chi- and in the North Platte a mile be-, cago 27-12. DP-warwick and miis; Inw tVia Ham twn uiooltc apYt I Buchek, Lillls and White. LOB St.

Louis San Fran ab bi Pittsburgh abrhbi Amlftno 2b 4 13 0 Virdon cf 5 1 3 2 i McCovey lb 0 0 0 0 Logan ss 4 0 0 0 Kuenn rf-lf 4 0 0 1 Clemente rf 3 12 2 Cepeda lb-lf 4 0 0 0 Stuart lb 4 0 0 0 Mays cf 4 2 2 0 Hoak 3b 4 0 10 F. Alou If 3 0 0 0 Chrstphr If 4 0 10 a-Hllier 3b 0 0 0 0 Smith 3 0 0 0 i Dvnport 3b 2 0 0 2 b-Schofield 0100' Bailey 4 0 1 2b 4 12 0 Pagan ss 3 0 1 0 Haddix 2 0 0 0 McCrmck 3 0 0 0iFace 0 0 0 Miller 0 0 0 OicCroat 0 0 0 0 Id-Skinner 10 0 0 Totals 31 7 3 Totals 34 4 9 4 3. Chicago chances for a title shot in the heavyweight division Saturday-night by thumping Eddie Machen, the No. 2 heavy contender. Johnson, 32, of Philadelphia, i-.

nally won NBA recognition by Kortes IS about 50 miles SOUttl, 2b-Helst. Tavlor, LilliJ. HR Schaffer, Three American girls Friday: wood City, knocked out blasted their way into the last 16 Karen Ilench of Germany -2, of the women's singles in Lawn Tennis Cham- Defeated pionships and any one of them One American girl was defeat-could surprise a few of the fan-led Friday when Pat Stewart of and west of Casper and Glenrock Kmdau, Williams. IP ER BB SO 4 6 5 is 20 miles east. 'Sadecki (W 7-4) Softball Loop Lists Leaders whipping Jesse Bowdry last win- ter after the NBA had strinned cied players in the next round.

I Indianapolis ana forest huls. Archie Moore of his light heavy Karen Itantze. 18. nf Chula lost to Aussie Margaret IN BIG TIME a-Sacrificed for F. Alou in 9th; b- i Sacrificed for Smith in 9th: c-Annoimced I for Face In 9th; d-Grounded out for Groat in 9th.

San Franrlsr 00 100 101 3 i Pittsburgh 100 001 4 Amalfitano. McCovey, Logan. PO-1 crown. After a successful defense ta, defeated Mrs. Eva Dul-against Von Clay, a second-round dig of Australia 6-3, 6-2; Justina knockout victim.

Johnson is aim- p.ricka of St. Louis. defeating higher at Floyd Patterson's Horseshoe Bar leads the Softball Association with Finds pauer i throne. a 10-1 mark. Mile-A-Wav is second with 9 2.

His bpnvv titlp uil! nut hp StCinie's of in this tplfvurl A I Ron George is 7-4. Branch Rickey Making Excellent Recovery Tavern 6-5, Casa Dee's 5-5, Archer's 5-7. Q's Sport Shop fi, A San Francisco 26-7 (2 out when winning run scored In 9th). Pittsburgh 27-14. DP Hoak.

Majieroski and Stu-i art; Haddix, Mazeroski and Stuart; Logan i Mazeroski aid Stuart. LOB San Fran-: Cisco 4. Pittsburgh 7. 2B Mays 2. 3B Clemente.

Amalfliano. HR Cle-I mente. Hlller, Schofield. SF Daven-! port. Ip er bb so McCormick fL, 7-7) 8 1-3 8 4 3 2 5 i Miller 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 i Haddix 7 1-3 6 2 2 1 4 Face (W.

4-3) 12-311102 TJ Pelekoudas, Conlan, Burkhart. 2:30. A 31,900. match, scheduled for 9 p.m. i (EST).

Smith, 18, who is seeded No. 2, 6-3, 6-0. The two American survivors in the last 16 of the men's singles-Chris Crawford of Piedmont. and Charles McKinley of St. Louis-did not play thtir matches Friday.

Saturday Saturday Crawford will play Iyo Pimentel, Venezuela's No. 1 player. McKinley, seeded No. 8, will tackle Warren Jacques, Australian who is a student at Lamar Tech in Beaumont, Tex. Half the quarter-final spots Job llpMn hv 11-17 on has anaging Toug tut uii time ie-j ct'nRt'RV Chit flTIl Rrflnrh Wednesday at 7 p.m.

Archer's cent fights in a row. Ih.i -i i i n7I.m plays Stein An 8:30 p.m, Johnson has won ov.r; Machen, 29, won cent fights in a row. n-imn ot nrth I'art mDtnhoe a nnnenn ic i from a heart attack suffered on aillb AlVlb.t AMIR IIIUIVIIVl Mb VVIIN.IUII DeMolay verses Q's Sport Shop, favorite. KANSAS CITY 'AP) Veteran! Since then, the eighth-place get base hit Hank 7 TiTo.A. Thursday nave lllcliiacu umv inu ttv.iuiics unaia miclb uic aill ooya.f vacation in Little Current, a i hospital spokesman said Friday.

Rickey was stricken Tuesday while on a fishing trip. The at- Way meets Horseshoe and at; Oualifvinq Trials in 11 games. Vowed 2. "Bases on ball don't score runs." fori 3- "When the going gets tough, o.ov p.m. nun viuoie u-ms NEW YORK (APi Sectional Billings Sports Scoreboard were filled tne men envision Dee's noted But old pro Bauer, qualifying trials will he held at 39 tack was his second in three years Friday.

They went to Luis Ayala, centers for the 61st National Am- He was taken out of an oxvffon'the sixth-seeded player from LITTLE LEAGIE tent last night. On the Links ateur Golf Championship Sept. 11-16 at Pebble Beach, Calif. The 36-hole tests are scheduled Aug. 26, 29, 31.

Midland Bank 13. Security Bank 3. Mountain States Telephone IB, Al's Soft Water Service 0. Chile; Roy Emerson, No. 4 from Australia; Ramanathan Krishnan.

seventh seed from India; and Englishman Mike Sangster. outfielder Hank Bauer, now the neophyte manager of the Kansas City Athletics, is finding out the hard way there's more to managing a baseball club than waving signals to the players. Just what, he doesn't know yet, and would like to find out. Bauer took over after Joe Gordon was fired June 12. Playing against his old teammates, the powerhouse New York Yankees, the A's won their first game under Bauer.

Rickey, an active 79-year-old, is expected to be hospitalized for at least another three weeks. the tough get going. "This slump is aggravating." Bauer said in the understatement of the day. "I've only given a few take signs, but you can bet we'll be taking the bats off our shoulders." Frank Lane, the A's general manager, observed: "It's getting so we deserve an award when we foul out." his grit and determination as a player, vowed Friday: "We're going to come back swinging tonight." In an effort to spur the punch-less A's, Bauer posted these signs in the clubhouse: Sign Says 1. "Man who don't swing bat Volkswagen 2, A 1 Root Beer 1.

BABE Rt'TH LEAGUE Stroup Hardware 20. Humble Oil 11. United Commercial Travelers 7, Mildred Hael 3. OCAW 7, Babcock and Lee Freight- wavs Valley State Bank 12, Pierce Packing 8. IIILAXDS Mrs.

R. L. Lyons and Mrs. R. E.

Mulvaney were winners in ladies poker golf Friday, i Mrs. L. C. McBee won in the 9-hole competition. GOING FISHING? CAMPING? PICNICKING? GOOD FLY FISHING 1 MiViai I UZi State Streams Running Clear area is very low and fishing is! reported fair.

Catches of rainbow HELENA 'AP) Montana Rainbow Lake and Hie Noxon Res-, browns and grayling are reported, waters are now running clear and ervoir. Salmon flies are out in the Hutch- Central Montana normal over most of the state. Fiy fishermen are bringing in Kood catches from all sections. Dusk fishing is best for dry flics At Fort Benton and Big Sandy, streams are low and clear and Bridge area. AH streams in the Missoula district are running clear.

The Big Blackfoot, Rock Creek. Bitterroot, St. Regis and the Clark Fork are all producing fish on flies. Some good brown trout weighing in at three and four puund.s are being caught in the Clark Fork. Lakes ireo there is a lot of small fish being caught in Shonkin Creek, High-wood, Cottonwood and Big Sandy Creeks.

Farm ponds in this area produce two to three-pound fish. Worms and flics are best. Most streams in the Conrad slow. Fair fishing in the Missouri. Anglers are taking some good catches of sauger pike at the mouth of the Milk Rivrr and be-lo the dam at, Fort Peck.

Trout fishing is slow at Fort Peck reservoir but good catches of perch are being taken on mijinows. Stream conditions are low in the Plentywood area. Soutlieentrul Montana Fishing in southcentrnl Montana should be about normal1 -for this time of year. Most streams are either low or dropping and fairly clear. Good fishermei.

are taking rainbow and brown trout from the Yellowstone while midday fishing should be ith or grasshoppers fished deep. Spinners, trolled, are tlio choice for large lakes. Mosquitoes have been so bad in various areas that many fishermen are passing up the best hours of lishing. Slate fish wardens provided this weekend outlook: are being taken from Dead Man's Basin and Martinsdale Lake on both aires and bait. Martinsdale Lake is getting very low.

The forecast on Emerald and West Rosebud lakes is fair to good fishing. Mystic Lake should be good for rainbow. Eastern Montana In far eastern Montana fishing has been slow due to the extreme hot, dry weather. There will probably be fish lost during the forthcoming months. The Tongue River at Decker is producing rainbows on dry flies and some catches ol rainbow up to three and a half pounds have been taken.

In Garfield County, Engdahl and in the area producing nice catches are Burnt rork, Upsata, Moose urea are low and clear. I-air catches of rainbow are being tak-incI over. Georgetown Lake was en on flies and grasshoppers in I very slow on opening day but is Tiber Lake, Lake Francis and i expected to pick up especially for Swilt Reservoir. i those who fish with flics in the Good catches are being made in evening. Naturally! ortlie.terii Montana Si reams in Kalispell area are but clear and providing excellent fishing in the early mornings and late evening.

At Hungry Belt Creek, Smith River and Hound Creek, all in the Great Falls area. ENJOYMENT GREAT FALLS SELECT! FOR LIFE DRIVE CAREFULLY! on spoons and flies. The. Boulder R'vcr is fairly clear with lures and bait reported best. I FOR Northeastern Montana Fishing is only fair in the Glas-gov area.

V'ornis, fished deep, are enticing some big fish at Dcaver Creek dam. Fresno Dam is good for walleye pike. The Milk River in the Malta, Killen Reservoirs are good for Horse Lake, good catches of cut-1 Western Montana lliroat and hulls have been re-; Lures and bait are being used Toi led by anglers using lures and by anglers fishing the Madison and I ait, cry good spots are Cabinet, some big catches of rainbow, Lake and reservoir fishing is also about normal in this section. Glacier Lake above Red Lodge is bass and bluegill. Wcatcrofts is still producing good cutches of northern pike.

FRED BRIGGS DISTRIBUTING Billings, Montana Diitributon tor Great fath Select and Hamm't Bwl.