The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 12

SPOKESMAN-REVIEW Cards' Carlton, Andy Messersmith 20-Game Winners fir First Time rscacfcicon Wednesday, Sept. 29, 14 1 Top Teams Hold Leads in Montana 11 4te Liles Gave ASIJ 1 I4ivings lou Orioles, liid 'fake fake FirstCame vctories NEW YORK (Al') Steve Carlton became a 20-game winner for the first time Tuesday as the St. Louis Cards defeated the New York Mets 5-2 with help from Ted Simmons' two-run single. Nolan Byan, the Mets er, walked the first four batters BASEBAU he faced, the fourth base on A balls forcing in one run. Simmons followed with his single to STANDINCS 7 right, scoring two more runs.

St. Louis added its final two runs in the second when Carl- AMERICAN LEAGUE ton opened with a single and East Division raced home on Lou Brock's 1 Pet. GB triple. Brock scored on Ted Size- 57 tore 98 637 7..: 90 69 .566 more's sacrifice fly. Boston 85 74 .535 15 Carlton, who has lost nine, rs avVnnort 80 79 .503 20 67 94 .397 3612 yielded the Mets' runs in the Cleveland 58 101 .365 42 sixth.

They were driven in hy West Division Bob Aspromonte, with a sacri- 0. Mend MO 60 .625 fire fly, and by Jerry Grote, Kansas Cit5, 85 .331 15 Chica00 77 87 .484 2712 with a single. California 75 15 .469 25 Minnesota 73 85 .467 26 Milwaukee 68 90 .430 31 Gains Ground AitAtelated Press dO 'V '46 51P 0 if-9-N'-', t-, a 1 011441 Battle The scenario of Utah's Saturday 41-21 football loss to Arizona State, ranked 13th in the nation, was not likely to encourage overconfidence in Washington State, winch meets the Utes in Salt Lake City next Saturday. In the last six minutes or '''Fir so. Utah trailed 24-20 and '-k4, te ahw V104, 14 ht eh eutheasl I they the ASU goal.

On a fourth-and-1 1 had the football in the end zone but the meticulous I. ball-marker ruled progress i 104 had ceased slightly short and spotted the ball on the 6-inch line. ,..1, ASII drove out a ways, 0 tphuenteAds. Utah came caamnde blaacstk to ,1111 if 4 fumble. Having weathered 1 of' two Ute drives that could 1.., 4,,, or have made it '27-24, against, it Arizona State hit for 50 on a 31A11' DATDIAN pass, added a long gainer for the 31-20 touchdown.

Super-Kicker Utah got the football and fumbled again. ASU was stalled and kicked a field goal. ASIL late in the game, picked off a Utah pass and scooted home for the final touchdown. "Make no mistake," said Cougar Coach Jim Sweeney on Tuesday. "Utah is good.

Against Oregon, Utah's defense was somewhat disorganized, just as our offense was a little disorganized in our opener against Kansas. "Against Arizona State, the Utah players showed they're hitters with mobility. We'll have to block 'em extremely well to move 'ern. Utah has speed in both offensive and defensive units" Andy Ilessersmith Joing 20-Win MI) INN EA POLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) Andy Messersmith became the third pitcher in California Angels' history to win 20 games in one season as he led the Angels to a 6-2 victory over Minnesota Tuesday.

Messersmith. who has lost 13, joined Dean Chance, 20-9 in 1964, and Clyde Wright, 22-12 in 1970, as the third 20-game winner in the Angels' 11 years. The Twins' first tally came on rookie Steve Brye's third home run, that just, made the left field pavilion in the fourth inning. Minnesota got its final run in the ninth. Tuesday's Results Boston at Baltimore (2) Detroit at Cleveland (2) New York st Washington California 6, Minnesota 2 Oakland 2, Kansas City 1 Milwaukee at Chicago Today's Games Kansas City (Fitzmorris 7-5) at Dakland (Dobson 15-5), night.

California (Wright (6-16) at Minnesota (Blyleven 15-15). Milwaukee (Slaton 10-71 at Chicago (Wood 21-13), night. Detroit (Lo Itch 25-13) at Cleveland (Col. bert 6-6), night. Boston (Garman 1-0) at Baltimore (Dobson 20-7), night.

New York (Stott 15-12) at Washington (She)lenback 30), night. NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division Pct. GB Pittsburgh 96 64 .600 St Louis 90 71 .559 612 Chicago 82 77 .516 1312 New York 112 79 .509 1412 Montreal A9 89 .437 26 Philadelphia 416 94 .413 30 West Division Great Falls High and Butte Central retained their No. I ratings in the fifth week of the Associated Press poll, while Livingston made a surprising jump in Class A and Missoula Hell. gate broke a deadlock for runnerup in Class AA.

The Bison of Great Falls were only one vote away from taking a first place vote, but a ballot from the Missoula area felt Missoula Hellgate, the rtmnertip, rated a top vote. Butte Central lost some influence in the balloting, but carried enough first place votes-- IIto hold its top spot. But Livingsto fourth last week, jumped to second with its win over Laurel and three first-place votes apparently were enough. Completing the top five in Class AA Missoula Sentinel tied with Hellgate for second last week: Kalispell, and Butte, both the same as last week, although Butte gained ground on the defending champions. In Class Sidney received two first place votes, but slipped to third while Columbia Falls fell to fourth.

Both teams remained undefeated. Glendive, sixth last week, replaced Billings Central at fifth. Billings Central dropped off the list. The last five in Class AA were in order Billings West. Great Falls Central, Great Falls Bus-sell, Billings Senior and Helena.

Central and Russell exchanged, places from last week. Two new teams slipped into the bottom five of Class A. Bozeman, winning its second game in a row, took over seventh. Whitefish with three wins in a row after starting with a loss to Class Missoula Loyola moved into ninth. Havre held the sixth spot, while Anaconda Central and Libby held their eighth and lOth spots I 71 77 80 81 98 .563 347 .194 .491 80 79 Francisco Los Anne les Atlanta Cincinnati Houston San Diego 912 in 2713 7A AO Sandy Alomar hit.

the first pitch of the game into the left center field seats to give the Angels a 1-0 lead. California picked up its second run in the third liming when Alomar led off with a double. moved to third on a ground out and scored when Jim Fregosi grounded to first. It's Gonna Take More Tuesday's Results Chicago at Montreal Pittsburgh at Philadlohia St Louis 5, New York Cincinnati at Atlanta Houston at Los AngelS Francisco at San Diego Today's Games Chicago (Pizarro 7-6) at Montreal (Pen ko 15-14), night. Houston (Wilson 16-9) at Los Angeles (Downing 70-6), night.

San Francisco (Carrithers 4-3) San Diego (Kirby 14-13), night. Only games scheduled. 4., St. Louis Cardinal power back MacArthur Lane is hit by unidentified New York Jet but he ran through this tackle and got six-yard gain in Mortday night NFL game. Cards won 17-10.

(AP wirephoto) Preps' Erratic Passing Louses Up Predictions -tp U.S. Champ Seeks World Title Chance Matty Alou Ignites Rally for Cardinals City High School Football League clubs 'have completed only 35 passes in 127 attempts for a .363 average which helps explain the unpredictability of the first two weeks of the ris is 2-0, Rivers 0-2, the other four U. The first two tripleheaderg drew about 31,000. With all six clubs earning respect, only a reasonable break in the weather is needed for an attendance bonanza this season. i season.

CLASS AA 1. Great Falls High (16) (4-0) 338 2. Missoula He lloate (1) (3-1) 296 3. Missoula Seninel (4-0) 284 4. Kalispell (3-1) 218 S.

Butte (3-1) 216 6. Billings West (1-2-1) 168 7. Great Falls Central (2-2) 120 8. Great Falls Russell (1-3) 116 9. Billings Senior (1-3) 68 10.

Helena (1-3) SO CLASS A 1. Butte Central (111 (3-1) 314 2. Livingston (3) (4-0) 278 3. Sidney (2) (4-0) 258 4. Columbia Falls (1-2) (4-0) 254 S.

Glendive (3-1) lift tie. Havre (2-2) 150 7. Bozeman (2-2) 110 8. AnatOnaa Central (3-1) 90 9. Whitefish (3-1) 87 10.

Libby (2-2) 68 Others receiving votes: Billings Central (2-2), and Wolf Point (3-1). Ola Men! 'Better Than Walt Cub ley, who shares the defensive line coaching at Washington State with Joe Tiller, scouted Utah against the Sun Devils. "On firm examination. Cub ley and the other coaches feel Utah is better than Minnesota and I agree," said Sweeney. "Utah is quite varied on defense.

It's a multiple defensive club. stunts. varied pass coverages. And aggressive. Utah plays a forcing defense, hoping to get, you to make errors, trying to force mistakes.

They don't sit and wait for things to happen. They are agile after the snap. They pursue and tackle well. Against a defense like that. you need consistency.

"I think we'll be that way. But it will take fine blocking and good recognition of their defenses on our part." Longmire's a Fine 'Veer Qi3 The Utah quarterback, Scooter Longrnire, has been around. Around Michigan State. West Texas and a junior college plus two years at Utah. "Scooter is a fine QB," said Sweeney.

"Strong arm, quick release. Runs the options well. Utah runs some veer, so pro offense, some strong flanker offense, the latter set well-structured for pass, for quick wide pitch and sweep." Utah's front four on offense is large, with a pair of 240-pound tackles, "one of the best. if not the best, tight end we'll play against, 6-4 Leo Gibby. They have a tough, elusive tailback in Gene Belczyk, a fine split end in Lance Robbins." The Utes are complete with hard-nosed linebackers and excellent defensive backs behind the mobile defensive line.

Additionally. Utah has almost, surely the most powerful punter in the country, Mary Bateman, who also kicks field goals. Bateman averaged 45..6 yards per punt last year, first nationally, or internationally, if you wish and be scored 100 points by placement in his first two seasons. Punt Protection Will Get Work The Cougars will work on improving the whole load this week and, hopefully, delivering it in Salt Lake City. "I guarantee you we'll work on punt protection," said Sweeney.

"Minnesota rushed Jim Dodd hard last week. Dodd had to punt out of too many tunnels, though he took the pressure excellently. There is no reason why punt protection should be as difficult as we made it look against Minnesota And Utah likes to pressure the punter." And finally: The Spokesman-Review sports staff welcomes a new member. recent Stanford graduate Fred Leeson. who opened his professional career with the Oregon Journal and good friend George Pasero.

With that background. Leeson should be a winner. 'On firm examination. Cub ley and the other coaches 1 Utah is better than Minnesota and I agree," said eeney. is quite varied on defense.

It's a multiple defen- club. stunts. varied pass coverages. And Utah plays a forcing defense, hoping to get I to make errors, trying to force mistakes. They don't and wait for things to happen.

They are agile after snap. They pursue and tackle well. Against a defense that. you need consistency. I think we'll be that way.

But it will take fine block- and good recognition of their defenses on our part." Lonormire's a Fine 'Veer' Qiil PN 'he Utah quarterback, Scooter Longrnire, has been iund. Around Michigan State. West Texas and a dor college plus two years at Utah. 'Scooter is a fine QB," said Sweeney. "Strong arm, ck release.

Runs the options well. Utah runs some so pro offense, some strong flanker offense, the ler set well-structured for pass, for quick wide pitch I sweep." Itah's front four on offense is large, with a pair of -pound tackles, "one of the best. if not the best, tight I we'll play against, 6-4 Leo Gibby. They have a gh, elusive tailback in Gene Belczyk, a fine split end Lance Robbins." 'he Utes are complete with hard-nosed linebackers 1 excellent defensive backs behind the mobile defen- line. dditionally.

Utah has almost, surely the most power- in the country, Mary Bateman, who also kicks Ed goals. Bateman averaged 45..6 yards per punt last first nationally, or internationally, if you wish and scored 100 points by placement in his first two sea- IS. Punt Protection Will Get Work rhe Cougars will work on improving the whole load week and, hopefully, delivering it in Salt Lake City. 'I guarantee you we'll work on punt protection," said 'eeney. "Minnesota rushed Jim Dodd hard last week.

4d had to punt out of too many tunnels, though he )k the pressure excellently. There is no reason why nt protection should be as difficult as we made it look ainst Minnesota And Utah likes to pressure the nter." knd finally: The Spokesman-Review sports staff wel- mes a new member. recent Stanford graduate Fred eson. who opened his professional career with the Ore- Journal and good friend George Pasern. With that Leeson should be a winner.

Craig Dreyer of Rogers leads I the individual passers with 144 yards on 11 completions in 29 attempts. He also has run for a net 84 yards for 208 total offense. Jeff Sartz of Shad le Park has completed only six of 25 but they netted 125 yards. Pete Jakubiak of Lewis and, Clark and Archie Grant of Fer-1 ris are waging a two-man battlel for the rushing lead. Jakubiaki has 211 yards net and Grant, last year's record-breaking er, 197, Pete Top Receiver rLr Ipp rtrurivri 4zr NEW YORK (AP) hitter Matty Alou snapped a tie with a tworun double as the St Louis Cardinals scored five runs in the 10th inning to beat the New York Meta 0-1 Monday, night.

Abu broke a I-1 stalemate, with his one-out, bases-loaded hit to right. Lou Brock then got a bases-loaded to walk to force in another run and Luis Melendez capped the rally with a two-run single to center. The Mets took a 1-0 lead as Cleon drove home Bud Harrelson from third with an infield single in the third inning. New York starter Ray Sadecki didn't allow a hit until Bob Stinson singled to right in the sixth inning, when the Cardinals scored their first run. St.

Louis starter Santiago Guzman sacrificed Stinson to second and Brock drove in the run with a single to left. So ions' Shift Prompts Bill by Magnuson LmL Aesi BEFORE AFTER More men are choosing this lifelike'. appearing hairpiece because of natural good looks easy care and Wearing comfort for even the most athletic. All cutting and fitting done privately by certified men't hair stylist. Neil Pete of Rogers is the re-1 cieving leader with 83 yards on four catches.

The league resumes at, 4 Friday at Albi Stadium with North Central meeting LC and Gonzaga Prep meet at 6:15 and Shalde Park and Rog-r ers at 8:30. A swing of one point. in Ferris' 7-8 win over Rogers the opening night. could have put, the race into a six-way tie. Fer MEN'S HAIR STYLING RIVERSIDE at STEVENS RI 7-2900 Wane-Price Suit Filed Vs.

Atlanta A Epstein Homer Powers Oakland OAKLAND (AP) Mike Ep'Utah stein hammered a 400-foot 'home rim in the seventh inning give the Oakland As a 2-1 victory over the Kansas City Royals Tuesday. The homer broke a I-I tie and gave Jim "Catfish" Hunter his 21st victory of the season. He pitched the first seven in- nings and allowed only three hits. Hunter, who has lost 11, struck out five and walked one he tuned up for his next start, against the Baltimore Orioles in the second game of the playoffs Sunday. Rollie Fin- fsehresd aunpdfoDr atrhoeldA.

Knowles fin- The only Kansas City run was a sixth-inning homer by Paul Schaal. The losing pitcher Was Mike Hedlund, 15-8, who allowed only two hits in the first seven innings. The other was Reggie Jackson's 32n4 homer of the year in the fourth inning. Orioles Romp Over Roston BALTIMORE (AP) A twropunter run Homer by Ellie Hendricks capped a three-run rally in the inning Tuesday as the Bal- 1' I ilom- zo li. en theriofierast gdoawmneedof Baosttow in night doubleheader.

1 Dave McNally, due to start 1Saturday's opening game of the a'kgilaInrstrtanOaklaLneda, guebrou gphlatyohffis a record to 21-5 as the Orioles Wnn their ninth in a row and ended a six-game Red Sox win- ning streak. gleea by nafootegr a mpotwenti- culli Hendricks' homer off Ray sin' had snapped a 2-2 tie. Powell's I hit scored Don Buford, who opened the inning with the see- ord of his three singles. 1 i mg Ca itt II( It A I Ile Suspended Game CLEVELAND (AP) Ted -1 WELK'S SPORTS AIENU Ilhlaender's one-out double drove home Vada Pinson in the bottom of the ninth hamming Tuesday night. carrying the WEDNESDAY Pullman at Moscow, all 8.

Cleveland Indians to an 8-7 vie! 101. Racing playfam 3, Prep Cross Country EV at tory over Detroit in the comn, (7V, Ilniverity at Pullman, Clip- pletion of a game suspended 'rep Cross Country NC-IneY at WV. all after seven innings June 20 by adle at Audubon Park. LC Horse Racing Playfair, 3 a power failure. ad rris.

Gonzaga at Rogers. Sa McDowell raised his ,5 p.m. STURDY record to 12-17 and Toni Tim' College Football WS1.1 at merman, 7-8, took the loss in FRIDAY Utah: Idaho at Montana; EWSC the game which preceded 'flies-'rep Football NC-Ferris Cat Whitworth. 1:30 p.m., Pine day night's regularly scheduled -Gonzaga 6:15. Shadle-Rogers Bowl; Everett at SEC, 0.

Albi Stadium Wright. 1 Pinson singled with one away eney at WV. Pomeroy at EV.1 Exhibition Hockey Portland in the bottom of the ninth he-our d'Alene at Spokane. 8, Coliseum. i fore Uhlaender lined his game- winning two-bagger to the left center field fence.

I --'1 lLUES BOOST PRICES The Indians held a 7-8 lead lwhen the game resumed but Al KalinAPlilde Willie Horton walked and ST. LOUIS (API Ticket increases are planned Stanley doubled to this season by the St. LOWS Blues of the National tie it In the eighth. Hockey League despite the national wage-price freeze, Blues' management announced Tuesday. 1 -tekets or 19 The Department of Justice filed suit Monday to force the Atlanta Falcons football team to reduce Available Now prices.

The a Professional Blues' President and Board Chairman Sidney Salo- 'sports, Inc. office in the Spomon Jr. said he regarded his team's ticket price Coliseum will remain open crease as different from the Falcons. luntil the end of and "If we didn't increase prices we couldn't survive, win accept ticket orders for The people of St. Louis just wouldn't have hockey, next summer's National Foot- ball League preseason game in he said.

1 Stadium. Both the Blues and the Falcons boosted prices and 1 Florence Petheram, director sold season tickets before the Aug. 15 freeze. How- public relations far SPS. said ever, the first games t6 be played under the higher ithe advance sale through Sept.

30 might reach 10,000 tickets. prices fall vvithin the 90-day freeze limits. The office will accept telephone at EA 8-6272. WEDNESDAY Horse Racing Mayfair, Prep Cross Country le at Audubon Park. LC at Ferris.

Gonzaga at Rogers. alV p.m. FRIDAT Prep Football NC-Ferris 4,1 LCGonzaga 6:15, Shadle-Rogers AN Stadium Cheney at WV, Pommy at EV.1 d'Alene at 114144444i BLUES BOOST PRICES LEASE A 1972 BUENOS AIRES (AP) U.S. chess ace Bobby Fischer opens a 12-game rriatch Thursday with Tigran Petrosian of the Soviet to determine the for the world chess title. rosi a former world champion, and Fischer will start their month-long series at 3 p.m.

EST in the theater San Martin. Although the theater will seat about (WI persons, the audience is expected to be limited to 1600 or 700. Fischer's Decorations Fischer, 28, stipulated no one should he seated within 20-30 feet of the playing table on the stage. He also insisted on indirect lighting that has been specially intoned, on a chess board and pieees that would not reflect light, and that, no spectators within his view use pocket chess boards. Petrosian, 42.

an Armenian now living in Moscow, did not request any special provisions. Their series is the final elimination match to determine who will meet the world's champion, Boris Spassky of the Soviet Union. Games will be played Thursdays, Sundays and Tuesdays, except for Sunday Oct. 3 and Oct. 10.

A game not finished in the first five-hour session will he continued the next day. Goal Is 612 The winner of a game will score one point. Draws will count half a point for each player. A total of 612 points is required to win the match. The players were officially welcomed to Buenos Aires Monday evening at the Ministry of Justice by Ernesto C.

Hernandez, minister of sports. Both Fischer, of New York, and Petrosian have been here before. They said they were happy with the playing arrangements. The drawing of colors to determine who has the white pieces and thus the first move in the first game will take place at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the San Martin.

Lothar Schmidt of West Germahy, appointed as match 1 arbiter by the International 'Chess Federation, will preside at the ceremony. 1 Fischer Close This is the first time since 1935 that a non-Russian has been so close to the world championship. Dr. Max Euwe of Holland held the title in 1934-35. Spassky gained the title when he defeated Petrosion in 1969.

He will defend it against the victor of the current series in April or May, 1972. In addition to the chance for the top spot in chess, the players are vying for cash prizes of $7,500 to the winner and $4,500 to the loser. WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Warren G. Mugnuson, introduced a bill Tuesday to end professional baseball's exemption from the antitrust laws, saying the transfer of the Washington Senators to Arling ton, raises the need for Congress to consider this question." Magnuson noted he in troduced an identical bill when the Seattle Pilots of the American League were transferred to Milwaukee.

There was no action on that one. "It is 01 lir feeling that all as pects of baseballincluding radio and television contracts, concessions, player-management relations, and all other relevant factorsshould be reviewed in order to determine the wisdom of continuing to extmpt baseball from the antitrust laws," Magnuson said. Sen. William B. Spong, joined him in sponsoring the bill.

The antitrust exemption dates back to a 1922 Supreme Court ruling that upheld the reserve clause in baseball contracts binding players to their teams. But Magnuson noted that other professional sports are covered by antitrust laws. $148.62 piTh NCShad 3:45 ATLANTA (AP) The Justice Department filed suit Monday against the Atlanta Falcons for allegedly violating President Nixon's wage-price freeze by raising the price of football tickets. The suit, filed in U.S. District Court in Atlanta, asserts regular game admission prices were raised by $1.50 after the freeze took effect Aug.

15. The action against the National Football League club is the third of its type in the nation. Seeks Rollback In its suit alleging the Falcons violated provisions of the 90-day wage-price freeze. the government asks a court order rolling back ticket prices and requiring refunds to purchasers of three types of seating arrangementsupper level, lower level and club levels. William P.

Gaffney, assistant U.S. attorney, said Falcon officials have estimated roughly that they would have to refund $380,000 to fans who have attended two games already played by the team and those who have made seating arrangements for other matches to he played during the remainder of the 90-day freeze. per month (or less) Includes Climate Control Air Conditioning, AM-FM radio, Turbo-Hydramatic transmission, Variable-ratio power steering, safety disc power windows, 6-way power seats, soft-ray tinted glass, and whitewall tires. Free your Capitol We'll give immediate top cash for your present car. There are no hidden charges, there's no large final payment.

I will arrange your lease for you personally. Please contact me now for October delivery. If enacted. thR Federal Excise Tax rebate will save yen an additional $12.00 per month. 630.

Coeur BIG LEAGUE BOX SCORES Monday Night CARDS 6, METS 1 Sr. LOUIS NEW YORK an Harrelson ss 4 1 2 0 Jorgensn lb 4 0 1 0 CJones 5011 Agee et 4000 Hahn et 0000 Singleton rt 4 0 0 0 WGarrett 3b 4 0 2 0 Dyer 3000 Milnar ph 1000 Grnte 0000 Fon 71, 4000 Sadeeki 3000 Marshall oh 1 0 0 0 Capra 0000 CWillams 0 0 0 00 ab bi Brock If 4 1 2 Drbwskv 0000 Ramirez sa 3 0 0 0 Cruz If 1000 Melendet rf 4 0 1 2 Torre 3b St 10 Roque cf 3000 Hague lb 3100 Kubiak 2b 3100 Stinson 3110 Mniou oh 1112 MNertny 0000 Guzman 2000 WilliaM5 0 0 0 0 0 Burda ph 0000 Javier pr 0100 Maxvill ss 0 0 0 0 i 91'1 1 ish Count The upstream movement of fish at Columbia and Snake River dams Sept. 27: 0 W. 1219 Second, Spokane (509) MA 4-4253 t1 II 4 4 Total 32 6 5 6 Total 37 1 611 St. Louis 080 001 000 5-61 New York Oil 000 000 0I EWGarrett, Melendez, Torre.

DP New York 1. LOBSt. Louis 1. New York 8. 273M Alou.

SBHarrelson. S-1 Guzman, Rogue. In REP BB SO1 Guzman A 1 0 2 11 1 Williams 1 neon 01 Drabowsky 1 000 0 1 Sadecki 2 i 1 2 7 I NPW York 1. LOBSI. Louis ri, New' York B.

711M Alou SBHarrelson. Guzman, Rogue. on ER 88 so! Guzman A 1 0 2 111 williem, 1 000 01 Drabowsky 1 0 0 0 0 I Sadecki 9 2 i 1 2 7 Fred B. Litter, President 3 Chin Silvers tionnevibe HIS 413 787 The Niles 1037 MO 19O John Day RAI 910 866 Meelarv 915 1612 1266 ica Harbor IDS 1307 38 L. MonmnP 350 1560 63 Lit 11.

Goose 728 251? 17 Priest Rapids ..140 209 178 Wells 203 4 ar, County Op Again Acrain i HELENA. Mont. (AP) Gov. 1 Forrest H. Anderson has opened i Roosevelt County to hunting and Canra (1-01) 1-3 2 3 3 a 0 'fishing because of reduced fire' cminianis 2.3 1 (I 6 danger.

i BalkGuzman. Mft 4.