The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 13

The Sunday Missoulian, January 12, 1975-13 Butfo eniiners Team Effort Surg Downs Rustless 59-52 Tops Knights missed two free throws. With 6:09 remaining in the contest, Nord hit a jumper that did give the Spartans the lead, 43-42. Kelly Palmer tied the score again for the Rustlers at 5:56 of the game by hitting the second of a two-shot infraction. Jed Hoover scored the go-ahead points for Sentinel on a lay-in set up by a Weston pass with 5:40 of the contest. For a full, scoreboard clock minute, the two teams tired of basketball, and played some form of football.

This portion of the game saw as many as six players lying on the floor at the same time. The football game ended when one of the officials saw fit to call a foul on Weston that gave with Sharar and Arntson combining for 13 of Butte's 15 points in the quarter. Butte, finally getting some scoring from its front line, maintained a slim lead through the first six minutes of the final period. With Butte on top 52-48, Glen Granger scored seven unanswered points in a little over a minute to wrap it up. The Knights disdained the press in the third quarter, hoping to save it for the fourth, but Butte was able to crack it with better ball-handling from its guards.

The victory boosted Butte to 3-1 in league play and 7-1 over all. Hellgate dropped to 1-2 in conference and 3-4 over all. Hellgate beat the taller Bulldogs in the boards, collecting 50 rebounds to 46 for the Bulldogs. Martin had 13 and Jay Huggins picked off 11 rebounds, including nine on the offensive boards. Hellgate shot extremely well from the free throw line, converting 12 of 13 attempts, but went through prolonged dry spells from the field.

The Knights return home next weekend, meeting Libby Friday night and Flathead of Kalispell Saturday. BUTTE The Butte Bulldogs exploded for 26 points in the fourth quarter to overcome the pesky Hellgate Knights, 63-50, in a Class AA Western Division basketball game Saturday night. The Bulldogs, expected to come after the Knights with a vengeance after dropping a 67-66 decision to Sentinel Thursday in Missoula, had their problems and didn't have the game in hand until the final two minutes. Hellgate, playing its first game after a three-week layoff, fell behind 16-6 at the end of the first quarter and it looked, as if Butte was in for a breather. But the Knights drove the Bulldogs bananas in the second period with zone trap pressure and jumped in front 25-22 at halftime.

Guards Blaine Taylor and Mike Wamsley keyed the defense which forced Butte into 10 turnovers and hushed the offense. Taylor also went on a scoring binge, picking up 11 of his game-total 15 points. Baskets by Taylor and Rick Martin gave Hellgate a seven-point lead in the first minute of the second half, before Butte guards Sam Sharar and Jeff Arntson began to crack Hellgate's zone with outside shots. Sharar, who finished with 18 points, put the Bulldogs back in the lead for keeps, 33-31, with a pair of free throws with 1:51 left in the third period. Butte led at the quarter break, 37-35, By BRUCE SAYLER Spirited team cooperation seemed to carry Sentinel to a 59-52 nonconference basketball win over C.

M. Russell Saturday night. Sentinel jumped off to a 20-6 lead at the end of the first quarter behind the shooting of Dave Kenyon and Gary Koester who combined for 12 points in the period. Kris Nord was a defensive sparkplug in the opening quarter, forcing several turnovers. The Rustlers rallied in the second quarter, scoring eight unanswered points before Nord hit two free throws to make it 22-14 midway through the period.

The Russell comeback was led by 6-2 center Rich Kenczka who scored eight points during the second period and Darrell Wilkerson who grabbed five rebounds. Spartan Jim Brant finally got warmed up in the final few minutes of the half and scored eight of his game-leading 18 points to help Sentinel take a 32-23 halftime lead. Sentinel went cold again during the third period and was hassled by a Russell press that made the Spartans turn the ball over almost at will. Wilkerson continued his board work and Dan Smith scored six points on howitzers from the corner to ignite the Rustler offense. The rally was good enough to bring the Rustlers to a one-point deficit, 40-39, at the end of the third stanza.

The fourth quarter appeared to be a preliminary for Sunday's Super Bowl game. The quarter was full of turnovers, uncalled fouls and temper flareups that did not quite get out-of-hand. Kenyon committed his fifth Hellgate Mat men Rip Braves 44-12 By JOHN KAFENTZIS Brad Borden in 3:11. Hellgate wrestlers won seven At Heavyweight Dan Moderie of 10 matches, five of them by of Hellgate pinned Tom Frost pins, as they whalloped the in 2:35 unhampered by a knee Braves Nip Anaconda At Buzzer 58-57 foul of the contest with the beginning of the final period. Callc 2 rannlptG Jim Flannery was able to tie' UiaiilCIO Flathead Braves 44-12 at the Hellgate Gym Saturday night.

Dan Boucher, at 98 pounds, started it off for the Knights, pinning Flathead's Mark Downey in 3:01. At 119 Hellgate's Gus Campbell made quick work of Brave Doug Hall, pinning him in 1:46, the fastest pin of the evening. Ed Campbell of the Knights had two of his pinning attempts stopped when the clock ran out in the first and second periods before he finally pinned Rick In the 185-pound match Knight wrestler Allen Grimsley pinned Flatten Arlee ARLEE Three pins and four forfeits helped Thompson Falls hand Arlee a 50-15 Western Class B-C dual wrestling victory Saturday night. Gordon (A) won by forfeit; 105 D. Brietenbach (TFI won by forfeit; 112 Jordan (TF) won by forfeit; 119 Brabo (A) dec.

R. Brietenbach (TF), 64; 126 Draszt (TF) won by forfeit; 132 Miller (TF) pinned Henderson (A), 131 Jensen (A) pinned Laws (TF), 145 Wollajton (TF) dec. Lester (A), 20-2; 155 Rod Bybee (TF) pinned McClure (A), 167 Bevls (TF) dee. Burnett (A), 17-0; 185 Ron Bybee (TF) won by forfeit; Hvy Allen (TF) pinned CANADIENCUP The Montreal Canadiens have won hockey's Stanley Cup six times in the past 10 years. WHAT BASKETBALL? Ed Abbott (32) of the Loyola Rams appears to be the only one interested in the basketball's whereabouts in Saturday night's game with the Hamilton Broncs at Ram Gym.

Hamilton's Russ Hughes (15) joins everyone else in turning the other cheek as the ball bounces free after a Bronc bucket. Hamilton won, 75-61. (Staff photo by Randy Rasmussen) Hamilton Hammers Hams By GENE SPEELMAN KALISPELL The Flathead Braves, trailing throughout most of the game, got an outstanding offensive and defensive effort from senior center Greg Bauska and pulled out a 58-57 Western Class A basketball victory over the Anaconda Copperheads Saturday night. Bauska, strong on the boards all night, tallied 24 points and sailed the winner through the net with just under a minute left to play. The first half saw the Braves work the ball effectively into Bauska for slick lay-ins.

Anaconda countered with fast break buckets, as junior guard Jay Sterger led the Copperhead attack. Sterger counted 17 to lead the visitors. Toward the end of the second quarter, the game turned into an error and foul-filled contest that would have ended at halftime in a 29-29 stalemate Reggie Barnett a two-shot opportunity to tie the game again. Barnett hit both shots, but the second was nullified when one of the Rustlers stepped into the key too early. Doerfler hit a jumper from the key and Weston threw in a 25-footer that finally ignited the Spartans to the win.

Sentinel is now 5-3 on the season and the Rustlers returned home with a 5-2 mark. Runell I 17 II 13-52 Sentinel 21 It I 11-31 RUSSELL 32 Kenczka 14. Smith 10. Barnett I. K.

Palmer 5, Fleming Wilkerson 4. Flannery4. SENTINEL i59i Brant II. Nord I. Koester I.

Doerfler 7. Kenyon I. Weston I. Hoovers. Beach 1.

Total rebounds Russell 37. Sentinel 32. Leading rebounders Wilkerson 14. Doerfler I Total louls Russell 24. Sentinel 20.

Fouled out Kenvon. Turnovers Russell 21. Sentinel 21. injury he sustained Friday night against Ronan. The Brave's only pin came in the 145-pound class when undefeated Al McGarvey pinned Hellgate's Eric Rolshoven.

91 Boucher pinned Downey iK. 3 01: 105 Shelton dec. Coombes (Hi. 8-6; 112 Knures 1H1 dec. Brubaker i i.

144: 111 Gus Campbell 1H1 pinned Hall iK. 1:46: 126 Resner iHi dec. Adkins iKi. 12-1: 132 Ed Campbell iHi pinned Ellason iKi. 4 56; 138 Ly-beck (Ki dec.

Martin (Hi. 7-3: 145 -McGarvey (Ki pinned Rolshoven (Hi. 3:31: 155 Blakney dec. Sheppard (K. 6-2: 165 Voth (Hi dec.

Bennett (Ki. 11-2: 185 Grimsley Hi pinned Borden (Ki. 3:11: Hvv Moderie i pinned FrostiKi.2 35. UM Women Win a Pair KALISPELL Montana's women's basketball team got its season off to an impressive start with victories over Montana State and Flathead Valley Community College Saturday. Montana whipped the rival Bobcat girls 61-49 in the first game and came back to bounce FVCC's Mountainettes 62-57 in the second game.

Cathy Brown topped the UM effort in the MSU game, canning 19 points and getting support from Michelle Peck and Chris Mahoney, who hit 14 and 12 respectively. Mahoney hit 18 points in the FVCC game, with Peck canning 16 and the 6-0 Brown 15. Judy Siggerud had 18 for the Mountainettes, while Kim Erekson canned' 14 and Lorna Griffin and Cindy Robertson 11 each. Frenchtown Philipsburg FRENCHTOWN 8, Erickson 8. 13 19 14 14-60 15 19 II 20-67 60i Day 4.

A. Lake Lake 15. Baerlocher 3. Lucier 19. Ryan 2.

PHILIPSBURG i67i fman 21, Hamilton 11 4. Mazza 10, Morrison 2. McOmber 7. Huf-Thomas 12. Kulaski Libby Nips Bozeman Bozeman II 15 8 33-67 Libby 20 12 19 19-70 BOZEMAN (67 Stiff 19, Gardner 14, Baldwin 12.

Thibeault 7, Sybrant 4. Kottewitz 4. Nydam 4, Spring 3. LIBBY I70i Henkel 24. Oldham 22.

Tisher 12. Spencer 5. Roberts 4. Fennessy 1, Graham 2. T-Falls 49, Darby 46 Darby 9 18 12 5 3-46 Thompson Falls 11 13 7 12 6-49 DARBY (461 Merkel 12, Tom Anderson 8.

Twardoski 10. Bailey 8. S. Else 8. THOMPSON FALLS (49i Patton 11.

Ruf 10, Cole 3, Wood 12. Hamilton 9. Gunderson 4. Bigfork 74. Mission 65 St.

Ignatius 18 12 13 22-65 Bigfork 18 20 14 22-74 ST. IGNATIUS (651 Van Haverbeke 23. Matt 14, Edwards 13. Rasmussen 7, McDonald 7, Cordis 1. BIGFORK (74) Averill 32.

Wolstein 13. Davis 10. Parker 6, Mansir 6, Bohna 5. Eslick 2. Wardens Stop Hardin Deer Lodge 11 21 21 8-61 Hardin 15 11 4 939 DEER LODGE (61 1 Knuchel 10, James 6.

Bignell 18. N. Owens 3, C. Cook 2, Irvine 10, A Cook 4. Owens 4.

HARDIN 1391 Koebbe 2, New 4. Althouse 3. Red Foi 2. Alden 20. Mehling 2, Rhodes 4.

Knowsground Hamilton Blasts Ram JV Hamilton JV 17 17 II 71 Loyola JV 13 15 I 17-51 HAMILTON JV (70) Donovan 12. Seilzer I. Craft I. Turner 10. Hereford 12, Johnson 4.

Lubke 2. Nulliner 10. Snyder I. LOYOLA JV 1501 Anderson 2, Crandall 14, Wade 4. Kohler I.

Abrams 5. Miller 7, Shandorf 8, Dodson 2, Gassney 2. Knight Linescores Hellgate Sophs 17 12 I 1351 Butte Sophs I 17 II 11-45 HELLGATE (50i Brittner 6. Brotzman 2, Cheathem 6. Green 22.

Jobe Klaudt 2, Ravmond 2. Steinbrenner 2. BUTTE (45i Busch I. Burgman 8. DeVore 15.

Clark 6, Dennehy 4. Chelini 4. Hellgate JV 14 9. 13 28-64 Butte JV I II II 12-41 HELLGATE JV (64 Clover 2. Seaman 2.

Fine 10, Lowe 2. Gleason 2. Williams 12. M. Larson 11.

Wright 7. Venn I. Larson I. BUTTE JV (411 CasheU 5. Orlich I.

Bentley 14. Oerin 1 Hairston 4. Mitchell 1, Tretheway 4. Bersanti 5. HELLGATE REDS iJ2i Andrie Sullivan 5.

Adams 4. Troiel I. Bache I. Burger 4. Rowe 2.

Moderie 2. BUTTE EAST i65 Kovarich I. Maroner 4. McCloshey 12. Timberman 20.

Yant 12. Sullivan I. Madison Panasuk I. Hellgate Gold II 11 II 23-61 Butte West 15 9 I 1447 HELLGATE GOLD 61' Folev 1 Huegms 23. Johnson I.

Kavanagh Larson 13. Merda 16.Nicklay3 SavlerS BUTTE WEST i47 Chilmi 21. Dtion 9. Welsh 7. Weeks I.

Pudding 2. the third period to cut a 16-point deficit to nine at the quarter's end. Ken Colyer narrowed that to seven, moments into the fourth period, but the Broncs regained their shooting touch and kept the Rams at bay after that. With so many fouls, free throw shooting played a major role in the game. While' neither team was a slouch from the line, the Broncs hit on 21 of 29 charity tosses to keep their sometimes stumbling offensive attack going.

Loyola made 18 out of 33 attempts. Wade, with his hot hand in attack and a top-notch performa ce by sophomore Carlyle Brin-ton made up for those faults. Brinton scored 23 points in the contest and made his presence known on the boards with some heavy duty rebounding work to aid teammate Mark Lykins. Four other Broncs, including Lykins, scored in double figures for the victors. The Broncs jumped out to a 9-1 lead and never were headed, although the Rams in particular Jon Wade made an aborted comeback attempt in the second half.

Wade scored 14 of his team's 15 points in Prep Linescores Savages 90. Tigers 47 P-Burg Upsets Broncos Hometown Skiers Sweep Bozeman Giant Slalom ArCQ Cage ROUnOUp Overtime Thrills in Hellgaie I It II Ban II I II It-M HELLGATE (50) Nanun 11, Martin Taylor IS, Huggmi Diehl 4, Wamsley BUTTE (13) Granger 13, Sharar II, Pomrojr O'Neill 1, Arntson Funilon 3, Janhunen 3. Total louli Hellgate 21 Butte 11. Fouled out None. had Flathead's Chuck Dickey not tallied a bucket right at the horn.

The Copperheads edged back into the lead and held a slim 43-42 third-quarter lead. Sophomore forward Craig Zanon got the Braves moving again with three free throws to open the final frame, but Anaconda jumped back into a four-point command, which held until the Braves came back to go ahead 56-55 on two charity tosses by Dan Wyman with just over two minutes left. Larry Sladich put Anaconda back in front with two free throws. Bauska countered with the winning jumper and time finally ran out on Anaconda with towo tip-ins just missing in the final moments. Anaconda II 13 14 1147 Flathead II II 11 11-58 ANACONDA (57i Sterger 17.

Sladich 10. Oberweiser I. Harris 10. Green 10. Devine 3.

Vukovich 1. FLATHEAD (58i Bauska 24. Dickev 4. R. Zanon 7.

Zanon I. Wvman 3. Weed 1. Lane a. Mea 1, Dan Brelsford, Bozeman, 1:01.11.

1, Bruce Maxwell, Boseman, 1:01.40. 3, Eric Kreaa, Missoula, 1:03.50. 4, Ron Matelich, Missoula, 1:02.73. Tim Ameel, Bozeman, 1:02.66. Missoulian College Football Senior Bowl North 17, South 17 College Basketball Auburn 90, Kentucky 85 Michigan St 81, Michigan 71 Indiana 103, Iowa 41 Maryland.

Wake Forest 73 W. Michigan II; Loyola-Chicago 63 C.Michigan 83, Kent St. 77 Allegheny 83, Wash, and Jeff. 65 Illinois 64, Northwestern 60 Purdue 88, Wisconsin 41 Ball St. 80, Indiana St.

71 Dreiel 50, Cogate Toledo 80, Ohio U. 56 Youngstown St. 69, Phila. Text. 61 Va.

Tech 74, Virginia 73 North Carolina 109, Howard 67 Detroit 78, Seton Hall 71' Arkansas 84, Oklahoma City 75 Massachusetts 91, Duquesne 94 Yale 71, Columbia 69 Holy Cross 74. Fordham 66 Florida 83, Georgia 69 Cretghton 71, Dayton 70 Hofstra 73, West Chester St. 62 W. Virginia 63, Penn St. 59 Brown 81, Cornell 58 Marquette 66, Manhattan 62 Texas 84, W.

Texas 71 SMU 98, Dallas Baptist 70 LaSalle 81. Niagara 71 Canisius 104, Assumption 68 St. Bona venture 83. St. Francis, Pa.

70 Oral Roberts 91 Weber St. 89 Drake 86. Tulsa 85 Utah St. 89, Idaho St. 70 Arizona 83.

Brigham Young 66 The Citadel 70, Appalachian St. 69 Duke 95. S.Florida 86 VMI 8, Richmond 95 TCU 69, Hawaii 62 Houston M. Rice 70 Louisville 83, New Mexico St. 69 Penn 108, Dartmouth 79 Coe 88, Lawrence 74 Wis-Milwaukee 83, Oglethorpe 75 Florida St.

88. Biscayne 59 Miami, Ohio 73, Bowling Green 64 Michigan 71. Baylor 69 Ohio State 76, Minnesota 67 Man Hill 71, W. Carolina 71 Syracuse 94, Northeastern 75 -Tennessee 102, Mississippi 83 American U. 72, Gettysburg 67 Murray St 93, Morehead 81 Austin Peay 85, E.

Kentucky 73 Cincinnati 83, Temple 13 Akron 93. Roanoke 64 Notre Dame 125. Villanova 90 W. Kentucky 84. Tennessee Tech 80 Connecticut 79.

E. Carolina 77 S. Illinois 77. St Lous 73 Memphis St. 83.

S. Mississippi 77 Princeton 67. Harvard 57 E. Montana 100. Montana Tech 70 W.

Montana 7:3. Carroll 61 Davidson 81, St. John 77 Maine 91, Va Commonwealth 90 Alabama 86. Mississippi St. 71 Pro idence 98.

Jacksonville 87 UNC-Charlotte 107. Boston U. 72 N. Montana 74. Rock Mountain 73 Arizona St 96.

Utah 93 Navy 51. Air Force 48 New Mexico 85. Colorado St. 70 the score on the free throw, but could not put the Rustlers in front as his second toss fell off of the rim into the hands of Mike Doerfler. After a couple of turnovers, Kenczka, did put CMR ahead, 42-41.

Sentinel's Mark Weston had a chance to regain the lead but the usual sharpshooter the third quarter, took game scoring honors with 28. Lynn Hellman added 15 and Colyer canned 10 for the Rams. Lykins aided Hamilton with 15 points, Russ Hughes threw in 12, and Steve Laux and Cliff Clifford had 10 apiece. The win evened Hamilton's Western A league record at 1-1 and put the Broncs 3-5 on the season. Loyola is now 0-2 and 34.

Hamilton II 20 II 2375 Loyola 11 17 15 18-61 HAMILTON (751 Brinton 23, Lykins 15. Laux 10, Clifford 10, Hughes 12, Hoblitt 2, Donovan 1, Feilzer 2. LOYOLA I61i Wade 28, Hellman 15. Colyer 10, Sparacino 4, Abbott 2, Crandall l.Goeresl. which nipped the Pirates Friday night.

Neil Bray of Drummond led all scorers with 23, while Rick Allen had 21 for Victor. Charlo blew past Dixon in the second quarter to earn its second conference win in as many outings. Charlo's Dale Halgren and Dixon's Mitch Siroky canned 18 apiece to share game scoring honors. Hot Springs pulled down 73 rebounds to squash St. Regis, breaking away to a 26-4 first quarter lead with a rugged man-to-man defense.

Russ Heaton had 20 and Mike Dolson 19 to lead the Savages, while Mike Cruzan hit 14 for the Tigers. Forty-two of 50 free throw attempts and a 3 4-point performance by Craig Finberg keyed Columbia Falls to a 100-74 Western Class A win over Eureka, while a 57-30 rebounding edge boosted Poison past Stevensville 67-54. Four other Wildcats hit double figures as Eureka racked up 45 fouls. Three Lions fouled out and two more sported four personals as the buzzer sounded. Brad Parrish led Eureka with 22 points.

Dan Burnett had 18 points and 18 boards as Poison broke open a tight game by outscoring Stevensville 23-8 in the second quarter. Jeff Stark, who hit Friday night's game Dan Burnett had 18 points and 18 boards as Poison broke open a tight game by outscoring Stevensville 23-8 in the second quarter. Jeff Stark, who hit Friday night's game winning shot against Eureka, contributed 13 points and 13 rebounds to the irate cause. Deer Lodge clamped on a sticky press in the second and third quarters and coasted past Hardin 61-39, as Jim Bignell hit 18 points. Leon Alden had, 20 for Hardin.

By KIM BRIGGEMAN Two young teams showed up to play basketball in Loyola Gym Saturday night. The Loyola Rams just played a little younger, that's all. Loyola, laden with first-year players, showed greenness by committing 27 turnovers and 25 fouls and bowed tq the Hamilton Broncs, 75-61. Hamilton matched that foul count and had 23 turnovers of its own, but a balanced scoring HE STARTED SOMETHING An English soccer player, William Ellis, who couldn't connect his foot with the ball' and finally picked it up and ran with it is credited with creating the game of football It happened in 1823. Scoreboard High School Butte 63.

Hellgate 50 Baker 48, Plentywood 42 Thompson Falls 49. Darby 46 tot) Deer Lodge 81, Hardin 39 Bigfork 74, St. Ignatius 65 Poison 67, Stevensvilel 54 Seeley-Swan 77, Plains 75 loti Flathead 58, Anaconda 57 Billings West 77, Helena Capital 70 Glendive 49, Glasgow 44 Rudyard 71, Kremlin-Gildford 63 Sentinel 59. Russell 52 Hamilton 75, Loyola 61 Charlo 70, Dixon 43 Victor 84, Drummond 70 Absarokee 77. Fromberg 43 Troy 72, Corvallis 55 Libby 70, Bozeman 67 Turner 67, Hays-Lodgepole 41 Hot Springs 90, St.

Regis 47 Philipsburg 67, Frenchtown 60 Columbia Falls 100. Eureka 74 Absarokee 77, Frosmberg 43 BBaker 48, Plentywood 42 Brockton 61, Froid 51 Columbus 61. Joliet 37 Custer 90. Reedpoint 64 St. Leo's 72, Judith Gap 50 Poplar 51, Miles City 50 Great Falls 64, Havre 51 Medicine Lake 69.

Jordan 45 Pine Hills 74. Ekalaka 67 Shepherd 62. Park City 50 Whitehall 73, Red Lodge 65 Three Forks 64, Huntley Project 56 Belt 77. Big Sandy 68 Brady 47, Centerville 39 Fairfield 72, Cascade 55 Chester 53. Valier 49 Cut Bank 35, Choteau 33 Conrad 77, Fort Benton 74 Highwood 65.

Dutton 64 Geraldine 57. Stanford 56 Power 58, Geyser 48 Grass Range 72. Moore 59 Sunburst 83. Harlem 58 Malta 57 Manhattan Christian 83, Willow Creek 43 Arlee 63. Noxon 48 Superior 51.

Florence 40 Billings Senior 57, Helena 49 Butte Central 68. Lewistown 65 ABA San Antonio 130. Denver 108 Kentucky 95. Utah 89 San Diego 121. Indiana 119 NBA Milwaukee 91.

Cleveland 81 Washington 102. Los Angeles 90 Detroit 118. Atlanta 113 Phoenii 113. New York 107 NHL Pittsburgh 6. California 3 Boston 5.

Chicago 1 Atlanta 2. Islanders I Detroit 3. Buffalo 3 Montreal 6. Philadelphia 0 Los Angeles 7. Toronto i Y.

RangerS. St. Louis Kansas City 5, Wash meton 3 WHA New England 4. San Diego 3. ot Houston 6.

Phoenix 4 YMCA Bays Basketbal Stockman's 42. All Points 20 John Daily 36, Triple-A Plumbing 21 Harry's Mobile II, U-Haul I Washington National II 1GA II St. Regis 4 12 18-47 Hot Springs 26 22 23-90 ST. REGIS (471 Cruzan 14. Jones 4, Antos 2.

Alexander 13, Meserbrink Sansom 2, Mitchell 4, Noonan 2. HOT SPRINGS (901 Robbins 5. Heaton 20. Dolson 19. B.

Morigeau 10. DePoe 14. C. Morigeau 8. Reynolds 3.

Andrews 3. McCartney 8. Victor 84, Trojans 70 Drummond 17 15 15 23-70 Victor 18 18 21 26-84 DRUMMOND (74i Bray 23, Terry Skinner 11, Skaggs 10, Spackman 7, D. Bradshaw 8, Coughlin S. J.

Bradshaw 4, Ted Skinner 2. Nelson 1, Berg 1. VICTOR (84i Alien 21. Sacks 15. Harshbarger 11.

Lawrence 11, Ralston 8. Tittel 7, Terry 5. Garland 4. Unrih 2. Seeley Nips Plains Plains 16 15 14 22 1-73 Seeley-Swan 16 23 IS 13 10-77 PLAINS (75i -Cole 8, Baker 10, French 24.

Cyr 20. Ballard 2, Padden 6, Smith 3, Bracket 2. SEELEY-SWAN (77i Dellwo 23. Cole 9, Smith 13, Hoehn 13. Hostetler 9.

Moodv 4. Wood 6. Poison 67. Stevi 54 Stevensville II I 14 16-54 Poison 14 23 I 21-67 STEVENSVILLE i54i Gerner 16, Schaffer 8, Lewis 8, Herriot 7, Parker 6, Ives 6. POLSON 1671 Burnett 18.

Skellenger 13. Stark 13, Geer 8, Morrison 5. Lies 4. Patterson 3. Mullen 2.

Charlo 70, Dixon 43 Charlo Dixon CHARLO 1701 -7, Herak 8, Perry Southern 3, Jaeger 16 24 17 1370 16 9 8 10-43 Halgren 18. Boeshans 13. Hogge 2, Bick 4. 10, Anderson 3. King 4.

DIXON (43i Siroky 18. Pitts 4. 6. Grant 6. Silverthorne 4.

Hanann 1 1. D. King 3. Smith Jones Troy Rips Corvallis Corvallis 6 19 II 21-55 Trov II 22 22 12-72 CORVALLIS 1551 Ehli 2. Byron 3.

Dodson 11, Habei 19. R. Treece 4, Flinders I. Connelly 4. Davidson 2.

Hensen 2. C. Treece 3. TROY (721 Meyer 21. Hingley I.

Garrett 14. Bauer I. Burk 10. Richardson 3. Uelend Cummings 3.

Pennock 2. Spartan Linescores Rusael Sophs II 14 7 143 Sentinel Sophs 21 II 13 15-M RUSSELL SOPHS (43) Taylor 19, Neyland 12, Tyree Hermanson 2, Gomke SENTINEL SOPHS (64) Nelson 13, Richards 13, Carter IS, Donovan Harris 1, Graves 3, S. Johnson 2, Kamura 3. Seatiael Parties II 15 I 11-52 Sentinel Gotta I II II 1344 SENTINEL PURPLES 152) Sharkey 23. Belcher 11, Keogh 4, Price 12, McGinrus 1 SENTINEL GOLDS (44) Martin II, Lind 4, Beavers 4, Peterson Jette 4, Pond 2.

Post 3, Oboo 4. SeMiael JV Rose JV 15 14 7 II 14 II 47 SENTINEL JV 141) Smith 19. Scott 4. Powell 12. Lents I.

Barclay Armstrong RUSSELL JV 147) Brastrup 2, Caldwell Forster 4, Cine 14. Wilke (. Santy 4, Green 4 BOZEMAN (AP) Rhonda Williams of Bozeman won her first Gold Cup event of the 1975 U.S. Ski Association Northern Division season Saturday, skiing through a 44-gate giant slalom which was called after one run because of cold. Two runs normally constitute a giant slalom, one of three Olympic downhill races.

Miss Williams, who finished second twice in two downhill races which inaugurated the season, braved arctic weather during her 68Va-second trip over the mile-long course. Meet officials at the Bridger Bowl Ski Area said the air temperature was 26 degrees below zero, with winds creating chill factors of 50 below zero. Another separate giant slalom was scheduled at the same resort Sunday. Dan Brelsford, a Bozeman skier in his first year in the Men's A bracket, clocked in at 1:01.2 for his first and only run. His victory margin over Bruce Maxwell of Bozeman was less than two-tenths of a second.

Eric Kress and Ron Matelich, both of Missoula, finished 3-4 in the men's division for the best showing by high-school competitors. Racers younger than 19 years may qualify for the Gold Cup, awarded annually in the division to the male and female skiers with the strongest competitive records over a full season, and also may qualify for the division's junior national race team. About 110 skiers from Montana, Wyoming and western South Dakota participtated in the meet. 1, Rhonda Williams, Baseman, 1:051. 2, Kim McNeill.

1 09 98. 3, leinne Germu, Casper, Wro 1:10.11. 4, Gndy Hall, Great Falls, 1:1017. Gale Porcarelli, Whitefish, 1:10 0. Portland St.

10, Idaho 75 Montana State 60, Seattle Pacific UCLA 77. Washington St. 69 Marshall 77, Geo. Washington 66 Ujj Angeles-Loyola 101, Nevada-Reno 14 Gonzaga 85. Simon Fraser 53 Southern Cal 89, Washington 17 StanIotf7l.

Oregon St. 63 quarters. Elsewhere in western Montana, Libby withstood a 33-point onslaught by Bozeman in the final quarter to upend the highflying Hawks 70-67 in a Western Class AA game. Libby hauled down 62 rebounds, 24 by 6-6 Craig Henkel and 20 by 6-4 Mike Oldham. Henkel and Oldham also led the Logger scoring with 24 and 22 points, respectively.

Dan Stiff had 19 for Bozeman, which fell behind 51-34 at the end of three periods. In area Class action, Philipsburg handed Frenchtown its first defeat of the season 67-60, while Victor trounced Drummond 84-70. Hot Springs clobbered St. Regis 90-47 and Charlo smashed Dixon 70-43. Spencer Huffman canned 21 points as Philipsburg broke open a one-point ball game in the fourth quarter.

Three other Prospectors were in double figures, while Dan Lucier led Frenchtown with 19 points. Victor pulled away from Drummond in the second and third quarters and moved into a tie for the Dist. 12-C conference lead with Frenchtown, Wildcat Matmen Slam Poison COLUMBIA FALLS Four forfeits helped Columbia Falls to a 49-9 Western Class A dual wrestling victory over Poison Saturday night. 100 Witty (CFI won by forfeit; 107 Knut-son (PI pinned Squires ICF'. 1:34: 114 Cluka (CFI pinned Easier (PI.

5 34; 121 Tyree (CFI dec. Tempter 'Pi, 10-2; 128 Walden (CFI dec. Johnson iPl. 12-2; 134 -Gladean (CFI dec. Nev-ins iPl.

11-4: 140 Stoltz (CF) dec. Cowing (Pi. 7-4: 147 Lingle (CFI pinned Clairmont (Pi. 3 20; 157 Repnak (Pi dec. Padgett (CFI.

2-1: 169 Chapin (CFI won by forfeit; 187 Cole (CFI won by forfeit: Hvy Elletson (CFi won by forfeit. Columbia Falls 54. Poison VI. A pair of overtime thrillers in Western Class basketball action warmed up an otherwise cool evening in western Montana. Dennis Hosteller sank both ends of a one-and-one situation with three seconds left in overtime to boost Seeley-Swan to a 77-75 victory over Plains, while buckets by John Hamilton, Rich Wood and Doug Gunderson propelled Thompson Falls by Darby 49-46 in another overtime encounter.

In the Western Class tilt, a 32-point effort by Dalvin Averill guided Bigfork to a 74-65 over St. Ignatius. Troy blasted Corvallis 72-55 in the other conference game. With Seeley-Swan leading 66-65 and a second on the regulation clock, Plains' Rex Cyr fouled Mike Dellwo, who retaliated and was whistled for a flagrant foul with the ball dead. Dellwo hit one of his two free throws, while Cyr sent the game into overtime by canning two charity shots.

Seeley-Swan broke an eight-game losing string with the overtime win. Darby led by as many as 11 points in the third quarter against Thompson Falls, but the once-beaten Blue Hawks roared back to tie the game in the final quarter. Thompson Falls had opportunities in the first half to build a substantial lead, but failed on 10 free throw opportunities. Bigfork broke open an 18-18 ball game in the second quarter with some one-on-one offensive play and good work on the offensive boards as well. Averill hit 13 field goals and six of seven free throws, while Mike Van Haverbeke led St.

Ignatius with 23 points. Steve Meyer's 21 points lifted Troy past Corvallis, as the Trojans coasted in after leading 60-35 at the end of thr.ee.