^n^K^aaBS3B3a!C!^5relknp™^

DAILY TRIBUNE-EXAMINER Dillon, M ontai» Page4 Monday, August 12,1074 Darigold second in stale Dillon’s Darigold softball team finished second in the state men’s elimination competition meant beating El-Cor-Del of Glasgow and piubr a slow-pitch tournament on Sunday, earning the right to First Security Bank of Havre, then facing Mom’s Cellar again for compete in the regional tourney in Seattle later this month. second (dace honors. First place was taken by Independent Lumber o f Missoula, but The Dillonites battled with the Butte team for four with a Darigold got revenge on old district nemesis Mom’s Cellar of Butte, l-l tie, then exploded for four runs in the fourth and two which finished in third place. more in the sixth to break the Butte jinx, and hand Mom’s Cellar its Norm Stubbs’ Dillon squad started their winning ways with an second loss. easy 15-2 victory over a Miles City district second-place team, then nipped Glasgow Distributors 5-4. In Friday’s final game, Darigold In the finals, Darigold met Intermountain Exchange Lumber of held an early lead over Ranch House Bar of Butte, but saw it Missoula and gave them their first loss o f the tournament, 7-1. whittled down to a by the bottom of the seventh. With one Since both then held identical records, the Dillon team had to play out and runners at first and third, Darigold executed a neat again in their sixth contest of the day. Exchange Lumber out- the play to pull our a 7-6 victory. tiring locals and won the championship, 9-3. Saturday morning saw Darigold lose their first tournament game Darigold now has a record of 27-7 in sanctioned tournament play to Mom’s Cellar, 14-9. Keeping their hopes alive in the double' and 15-0 in the local league, for an overall season mark of 42-7.

Two hits make ‘his day ’ According to the U.S. Treas­ ury, banking is the leading in­ dustry in minority hiring. A Treasury survey of major Killebrew earns honorbanks showed a 17 per cent in­ crease in the hiring of blacks HUNGRY H O R D E S-A massive line of Dillon area Elks and their families queued qg Sundayto By ALEX SACHARE “The adrenalin was really and scored twice, and Frank from 1966 to 1970, a 90 per cent consume great quantities of food that included 250 pounds of meat and 360 ears of com seasoned with A P Sports Writer flowing,” said Terrell, who grew Duffy delivered what proved to increase for Spanish Ameri­ 15 pounds of butter...and all of it was free. Bill Fagan, chairman of the picnic committee,said that, the “ I still get a chill every time up in southern Minnesota and be the winning run with a fifth­ cans, and 63 per cent for Orien­ crowd simply exceeded all estimates and apologized to those who weren’t served becqtra the fqqd Harmon bats,” said Minnesota’s watched Killebrew during his inning single to top tals. ran out. He said that next year’s event would be planned for a larger crowd. Jerry Terrell, describing his prime. “ They should have a day . Red Sox 2, A ’s 1 feelings for teammate Harmon for him every day because he’s Veteran Killebrew, honored in special such a great guy ..." blanked Oakland on three hits but ceremonies Sunday. Killebrew, who ranks fifth on left the game after eight innings A crowd of 27,303 turned out for the all-time home run list with when his shoulder stiffened. Day at 556, choked back tears during the Diego Segui pitched the ninth and Metropolitan“ Stadium in Bloo­ hour-long pregame ceremony. He managed to hold on for the vic­ mington. and the 38-year-old turned over all proceeds from the tory. slugger did Jpore than his share event to charity. The 35-year-old Marichal, who to send the; customers home “ It was really an enjoyable day came off the disabled list Aug. 2, satisfied for me and my family,” said the raised his record to 5-1. Killebrew singled home Bobby reserved, soft-spoken Killebrew. Yanks 5, Angels 4 Darwin to giye the Twins a 1-0 “ I was glad I was able to get a A two-out error by California’s lead in the first inning against the couple of hits ... you’ve got to be Rudy Meoli opened the door to a Orioles, then singled lucky.” two-run New York seventh inning home Larry Hisle to tie the game Elsewhere in the American that helped the Yankees beat the at 3-3 in the fifth. Terrell followed League Sunday, Kansas City beat Angels. with a two-run single to put Milwaukee 5-2, Cleveland edged With the score tied 2-2, Meoli Minnesota in front for good. Chicago 3-2, Boston trimmed threw high to first base on Oakland 2-1, New York nipped Thurman Munson’s ground ball, f Horn elite Saw 7 California 5-4 and Detroit and the Yankees went on to score Dealer j blanked Texas 9-0. two runs on a walk to Jim Mason Royals 5, Brewers 2 and singles by Sandy Alomar and ELLIOTT FORD} Fran Healy’s two-run double Elliott Maddox. SALES keyed a five-run first inning that Rangers 9, Tigers 0 Dillon _ carried the Royals past posted his 16th I Milwaukee. Paul Splittorff, 12-12, victory against 14 defeats by got the win with ninth inning stopping Detroit on four hits. He FIREWOOD !! relief from Lindy McDaniel and struck out four and walked three. Doug Bird. SAVE FUEL Indians 3, White Sox 2 scores: San SAVE MONEY Charlie Spikes hit his 16th home Francisco 5-6, Chicago 3-4; At­ CUT YOUR OWN. nm of the season for the Indians lanta 6, Philadelphia 5.

Best Prices In Town on Oregon Chains 12 ” bar per loop ’ i p 14" $12« HOMELITE* per loop Quips at PGA tourney victory XL-2 CHAIN SAW 16” bar per loop ‘ 1 3 “ TWO TRIGGERS 18” bar per loop « 1 4 » ON E tor big cutting Job» 20" bar per loop s1 5 75 New-old Trevino comes back ON E lor llttlo pruning iobi 24” bar per loop s1 8 s CLEMMONS, N.C."(AP) — The Everybody laughed. 1967, he has established himself era along with Jack Nicklaus and LIGHTWEIGHT • POWERFUL • clown prince of big time golf is Almost everybody laughs at as one of the giants of the game— Gary Player. Lee Trevino. He is loose and RUGGE0 Chain Fits All Saws back, and everybody is hailing twice U.S. Open and twice British him as a king. uninhibited. He is quick with the Open victor, winner of 18 tour He gave one of his most im­ 0 n|y $ | | g « 9 5 Rolandson Equipment Inc. “ Do you feel like the old Tre­ quip. He has a rich homespun victories and banker of more pressive and gutty performances wit 1? vino?” Lee Trevino was asked philosophy. He is to golf what than $1,270,000 in golf purses in winning the 1974 PGA crown in MANUUCTUIII’S JUOCISTID MICf ^ cNn No. of Dillon 683-4281 Sunday after he had beaten out and have alone. a head-to-head duel with Look lor your local Homalila Jack Nicklaus by a stroke in a been to baseball and Muhammad His first PG A triumph solidi­ Nicklaus, who had to be content daalar In tha YELLOW PAGES. cliff-hanging victory for the 56th Ali—without Ali’s occasional fied his position as one of the with the second purse of $25,700 PGA Golf Championship. venom and militancy—to boxing. three best players of the current after finishing one stroke back. “ I don’t know how the old He has enriched the game with Trevino felt,” the bouncy, both his skill and his ebullient Mexican-American re­ Trevinoisms: torted. “ Maybe I will have to ask “ If you keep your mouth shut Dillon Sports my wife.” too long, you get bad breath.” It was hot and humid and there “ I missed three fairways— the was no icy drink waiting for the first and 15th." Scoreboard new American professional “ Now that I got all this money, champion. maybe I’ll buy the Alamo and “ I will buy,” Trevino said. give it back to the Mexicans.” WMC COACHES GET PREVIEW “I come from such a poor “ Can anybody cash a check.” Western Montana College head football coach Ed Nelson and He reached in his dark trousers family, my sister was made in assistant Jim Corr will get a preview of some of their new players and pulled out the first prize Japan.” on Saturday, as they team up to coach the West squad in the 28th check for $45,000. Since Trevino joined the tour in annual Montana Shrine Game. Seven players from the two all-star squads will attend Western In the fall, and Nelson said that the Shrine contest at Great Falls will be a good chance to see how they stack up. Yankees enter Nelson, a veteran Montana high school coach who built a 55-11 recordflf Belgrade, will be in his first year as WMC hikd coach this fall. Corr is defensive backfield coach at WMCiand will be Hall of Fame assisting in his fourth Shrine game. AREA SHOOTERS ON TARGET COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (AP) humously. Fam ily representa­ Dillon area trapshooters again gave a good account of them — The sport’s highest honor and tives accepted plaques bearing . selves Sunday at the Butte Trap and Skeet Club’s Super Handicai one more standing ovation their likenesses and records as Special Tournament. awaited today, as six men who Commissioner pre­ Jinny Greitl shot a 92 Sunday to take top woman’shpnprs, whil « WHETHER YOU’RE HIRING contributed their chapters to sided and a crowd approaching Marion Hungate fired a 97 to win a ass A and Don M fif a broke 9 baseball’s history books entered 10,000 looked on. targets to win Class D. All are Dillon shooters. ■ the Hall of Fame. This quiet village, the ac­ Joe Glick of Sheridan placed second in the handicap shoot with i New York Yankee greats knowledged home of the national score of 187 for 200 targets. Other Sheridan shooters Were Fran) OR LOOKING FOR WORK, and , pastime, came alive with activity Moore, Chick Murray and Ted Sturtz. former Jocko Conlan, in the moments before the Dillon was represented by Hank and Jinny Greitl, Wilson Negro Leagues star “ Cool Papa” festivities. Other living members Hungate, Joe Turner, Lynn Delcomte, Pierce and Clint Rouse, am WANT AOS GET RESULTS Bell and two father stars from of the Hall, countless baseball Dick Pierce. earlier eras were to be enshrined dignitaries and fans young and Sheridan will host the Otto Schulz Memorial Shoot next Sunday in colorful ceremonies outside old arrived to pay homage. Aug. 18. State Bingles champion Karrol Brandvold and the Te< baseball’s historic museum. But there was no sign of ner­ Renfro family will represent Montana at the Grand American shoo For readership, response and results use our W ant Ads. They The other inductees, “ Sunny vousness among the inductees as in Vandalia, Ohio. It will be a special event for the Renfros as th< Jim” BoTtomley and Sam their greatest moment ap­ late Ted Renfro, Sr., will be inducted into the trapshooting Hall o reach the largest newspaper audience ihf this area. Business­ Thompson, were honored post­ proached. Fame. • ____ . ■ II COMING SOON*— I men and farmers; homemakers and secretaries depend on our d e a d a n i m a l s KNEE-HI LEAGUE ' Paill IfanfAlf ‘ ALL-STAR GAME t SERVICING ALL CALL COLLECT FOR - j riUI ads. And you'll find that these ads bring terrific response and OF SOUTHWESTERN PROMPT FREE REMOVAL conTEMPOrary ¡ MONTANA OF DEAD STOCK A m e ric a n ...... n j results. Mosf.jadvertisers find that the response is far greater National ...... 4 j llruulur Kslttblifthrd KDBMffi I'lv k ujp H iiu I pk than anticipated. Whenever you need a Want Ad, call our Ht'Muitrunt .friendly ad placement service. One of our girls will be happy NifMMirViiM* , pm to help you. - „ 6 8 3 - 2 8 1 2 Stronger than ever with fresh, f ,J. : Tribune-Examiner bold arid dynamic NW.rsmv" Dillon Rendering Co, locally and natiorially!!! MHtiit uv ihlijuS.m o n t.

jc t ’ j— , to iÄ igiliÄ ilftP