The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 31

TWIT (TIB Baker eighth in Golf stars County Board unit OKs proposal SPORTS RESULTS for Franklin Av. bridge overhaul Sebring Endurance 1 tlf I'll, aji ifm V6liJ I A March 24, 1969 133, V'S' gun transferred to S. Viets 6,008 at the Metropolitan cracks on the surface be- cause of poor drainage, al- though the piers and arches have remained in excellent! shape, the committee was! toid today Three alternate methods The recommendation will go to the County Board for a decision Tuesday. 2 critical SAIGON, South IH A U.S. artillery battalion has begun its 15 howitzers and support- ing equipment to a jese army battalion in the unit by unit switch of the war.

the U.S. command said A preliminary agreement for a overhaul of the Franklin Av. Bridge was recommended for ap proval today by the Hennepin County Board's Roads and Lakes Committee. Franklin at that point in the city, is part of the county highway system. The committee recom mended an agreement with Howard, Needles and Tain-men and Bergendoff, consulting engineers, to draw up preliminary plans for remod eling of the 46-year-old structure.

When completed, the struc ture would be entirely new above the piers and arches that support the bridge. The bridge since its com pletion in 1923, has developed City ruled negligent in death of cyclist after being shot in city Two young men remained hospitalized and listed in critical condition today after they were shot in separate incidents Sunday. Minneapolis detectives are looking into the possibility that the same four or five the assailants! youths were in both cases. James N. Waldorf, 21, 4535 1 5th Av.

was shot in the chest shortly after 1 a.m. yesterday as he was walking with three companions at Portland Av. S. and Lake St. Larry A.

Geng, 19, 423 E. 44th was shot in front of his home about 5:30 p.m. yesterday as he and his brother went out to their car. He was struck in the shoulder, possibly with a shotgun, police said. According to Waldorf's companions, his assailants asked for a cigarette and when he told them he didn't smoke two of them pulled guns and one fired a shot at him.

Geng apparently had no warning, according to his brother, Paul, who told police he heard the shot, heard his brother say "I've been hit," and turned to see his brother fall into a snowbank. I MINING STATE GADSEN, Ala. Alabama ranks second among the states in bauxite I i I MANUFACTURING MANAGER PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARDS Ideal Calilornia Location Excellent opportunity for an experienced printed circuit manufacturing manager or supervising engineer. This position will report directly to the division general manager and be responsible for manufacturing, production planning and cost control. The successful candidate must have intensive produc- tion experience in two-sided and multi-layer printed circuit boards.

He should be shop-oriented with a successful record in all areas of production management. Engineering degree preferred but not essential. Please reply in strict confidence via resume including salary requirements and earnings history to BOX ME-269, The Minneapolis Star and Tribune eye green of Masters 'V JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Golf's gold-prospecting gyp sies moved today toward the $200,000 National Airlines Open at Miami but most of them had their minds on another kind of green. They are inkin about the tra Floyd ditional green coat of the Masters champion.

"I finished fifth last year at Augusta and I hope I can do better this time," said 210-pound Ray Floyd, after beating Gardner Dickinson in a sudden death playoff for $20,000 first prize Sunday in the $100,000 Jackson ville Open. The tournament followed the season's pattern of a dif ferent champion every week. There now have been 12 tour tournaments and 12 different winners. The Masters, April 10-13, traditionally has been an ex ception. Since 1958, Arnold Palmer has won it four times and Jack Nicklaus three.

Bob Goalby is defending champion. Now Palmer has a bad hip. Nicklaus says he just hasn't got-in the groove "I hit the ball and come up dry," he explains. Bill Casper admits he's trying to sneak up on the tournament he has never won. HOCKEY NHL EAST DIVISION Wit GF GA Montreal 45 Boston 41 New York 39 Toronto 33 Detroit 33 Chicago 32 11 101 259 117 15 97 291 210 8 86 216 185 81 222 203 77 231 207 IS 11 72 264 236 WEST DIVISION St.

Louis Oakland Philadelphia Los Angeles Minnesota Pittsburgh 35 75 14 84 196 1S3 67 209 244 28 19 24 IB 17 58 166 218 57 175 242 50 183 257 44 173 243 RESULTS SATURDAY Philadelphia S. Minnesota 1 Montreal 3. New York 1. Boston 5, Chicago 3. Toronto 1.

Detroit 1 Pittsburgh 2, St. Louis 1. Oakland 4, Los Angeles 0. RESULTS SUNDAY Pittsburqh 5, Minnesota 0. New Yeik 4, Boston 2.

Chicaqo 4, Toronto 1. Ph-lndolphia 4. St. Louis 3. Oakland 5, let Angeles 4.

Only games scheduled. GAMES TODAY No games scheduled. GAME TUESDAY Pittsburgh vt. Minnesota, p.m.. Sports Center.

Only gome scheduled. Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 3 IBCT ICIIAn Stl McCreory (St. Marseille, Sabeurinl i.ie Phil Domheefer 'IJohnson, Blackburn) 1 1 :30. PhiSutherland (Johnson) 14:09.

Phi Johnson fBlockbuml PmmIIi Damhoafer. Phi. t28: hoofer. Phi. 11:42: Picard, Stl.

16:43. SECOND PERIOD Stl Gray (Boronson, Keenan) 3:23. Phi Petert (MacSweyn) 15:16. Stl Henry (R. Plagerl 19:17.

Penalties Watson, Phi, Gray, Stl. 3:39: Arthur. Stl. 10:30: Camtron, StL. Blackburn.

Phi, Mc Donald, Stl. Misiek, Phi, 15:01. THIRD PERIOD No scoring. Penalties Eccletlom, StL, lor-raiin. Phi.

9:02. Shah on goal bv: St. Louis 7 11 13 1131 14 1237 Philadelphia Goalies St. phlo. Parent.

A 14.558. louit. Plonte; Philadel- New York 4. Boston 2 FIRST PERIOD No tcerlna. Penalties Hedge, Bet.

Bailing, NY Nevin, NY 17:21. SECOND PERIOD Boston Sanderson (Weslfall, Cath-man) 0:42. New York NoilseR 6 (Park. Morsholll 1:49. New York Hodfleld 26 (Neilten, Gll-bertl Botn Hedg 42 (Murphy, Epetrte) 15:50.

Penalties Soiling, NY 5:31: Coshman, lot Coshman, Bos 14:08. THIRD PERIOD New York Neiltwi 9 IHodfl.td, Rotellel 0:28. New York Soiling 4 (un.l 12:11. Penalties R. Smith.

Bat 6:19: Had. Etpotlt. Bat 17:45. Shatt en goal by: ttan 16 1031 rw York 11 16 1946 Goalies- Rotten, Cheevert; Now York, Giocomm. A 17.250.

Chicago 4, Toronto 1 HRST PIRIO0 tctrln. Penoltiet Martin. Chi 9:00: Oerey. Tor Merlin, CM 16:16. SECOND PERIOD Chkae Wharrom 24 (Mikita.

Mrftt 5:31. Chicago Mikita 27 IMarette, McMohonl 10:03. Chicago Wharram 25 IMIklM, I. Hall) 19:35. Penalties McKay.

Chicaa 2:42. Derey Tar 19:16. THIRD PERIOD Toronto Oerey 7 (Keen) 9:03. Cbica Paaain 30 IStaalatanl 17:02. Penalties Pllele.

Tar 1:50) Derey. Tor Derey, Tar 11:11. $hh en gal by Toronto 9 1229 Chitoga 10 12 1244 Gealict Toronto, Gamble. A. Smith; tntcaao, nejanry.

A 16.666. Oakland S. Los Angeles 4 PIRST PERIOD I A. Mnm (Retf. H.

16:16. PenaMee Cohan. A I ton. Oak, White, I.A., 13:49 SECOND) PFtlOft Oak. Inaarfield I Hampton Oak.

Marshall (Hick. Ubrlocal 4,11 Oak. fergaem (Siura, I acorn be) Oak. Ehman (MamgeMi. Ingarfitldl I A.

temiear (leyal) I A. Petert 17:57. Lrvin. I. major.

Vcrdnart. Oak, mmm, 0:09, Conn, l.A. locombe. Oak. $:23.

THUD PERIO0 UmhMti ft.Ha, Amadlel Oak. Penmen G. $mlm 17:14. $hat aa gl fcvt let Anne lot ia II 10JJ HOCKEY PROFESSIONAL AHL Baltimore Cleveland 0. Buffalo 4, Providence 3.

Rochester 4, Quebec 3. CHI Amorille 5, Memphis 4. Houston 2, Delias 1. Tulsa 5, Fart Worth 2. Omaha 6.

Oklahoma City 3. WHl Vancouver Denver 1. Portland 8, San Diego 4. Only garnet scheduled. EHL New Haven 6.

Clinton 5. besl-of-7 series IHL Muskegon 6, Pert Huron 3. AMATEUR WORLD TOURNEY R. B. U.S.A.

4. Czechoslovakia 3, Canada 2. Sweden 5, Finland 0. NATIONAL PEE-WEI St. Clair Shorts 4.

Edina 2. AUTO RACING SOUTHEASTERN 500 1. Bobby Allison, Tueytewn, 1969 uoage. SS.02S. 2.

lee Roy Yarbraugh, Columbia, S.C. 1969 Ford. $3,000. 3. David Pearson, Spartanburg.

S.C. 1969 Ford, 52,400. 4. Colo Yarborough. Timmansville.

S.C. 1969 Ford, $1,275. 5. Dannie Allison, Tueytewn, 1969 rora, jevu. 6.

Day Morcis. West Salem, 1969 uoage, leoo. 7. Richard Potty, Randleman, N.C 1969 Ford, $575. S.

Elmo langley. Charlotte, N.C. 1968 rora, J175. 9. Friday Hatsler, Chattanooga, ivo mevroiei, saw.

10. Nell Castle, Charlotte, N.C, 1968 Plymouth, $620. SEBRING 12-HOUR RACE S.2-MILE LAPS COMPLETED 1. Ford GT-40, Icxk-Oliver 239 2. Ferrari.

Amon-Andretti 236 235 233 232 3. Porsche, Bunetta-Stemmelen 4. ranch soter-Roig-lynt Poncho, Mitler-Schutt tela Chevrolet, leslie- Motschenbacher Porsche, Elford-Attwood Porsche, Smothers-Baker 229 228 215 21 Ferrari, Potey-Kolb Comoro, Yenko-Goldstrand 209 GOLF JACKSONVILLE OPFM Ray Floyd, $20,000 68-71-68-71278 G. Dickinson, $11,400 la Trevino, $5,300 Dewitt Weaver. $5,300 Gary Player, $5,300 Bobby Cole.

$3,350 Arnold Palmer, $3,350 Bob Charles, $2,612 Bill Comer, $2,612 68-70-70-70278 69-69-72-70280 68-74-66-72280 72-69-68-71280 69- 69-78-65281 70- 68-72-71261 71-72-70-69282 71- 70-72-69282 72- 71-71-68282 71-74-67-70282 73- 67.74-69283 74- 70-69-70283 71-71-68-73283 Jim Colbert. 12.612 Bob Murphy, $2,612 Bob Roiburg, $1,700 At Balding, $1,700 Bob Dickson. $1,700 Malcolm ,450 71-72-74-67248 Bruce Crampten, $1,450 69-70-74-71284 Frank Beard, $1,450 69-70-74-71264 Frank geynton, 51,450 6V-73-73-69 284 Lionel Hebert. 11,450 Terry Dill, (. Martinez.

$874 70-70-70-74284 70-72-73-70285 72-67-72-74285 69- 72-70-74285 70- 70-71-74285 69-69-71-76285 Jim Grant, $674 Bill Collins, $874 Rives McBe. $874 Tom Weltkoaf. $874 Bob lunn, $74 Ken Still. $874 PORT CHARLOTTE Kashy Whitworth, $2,250.. Sandra Post, $1,600 Sandra Haynie, $1 ,600.

Danna Caponi, $967 Carol Mann, $967 Judy Kimball, $967 Shirley Englehorn, $755... Gerda Whalen, $529 Ruth Jesten, $529 Marie lindstrom, $435.... IPGA 72-72-74216 72-71-76219 75-72-75222 76-69-77222 72-74-76222 77-70-76223 75-75-74224 77-69-78224 77-77-71225 BASEBALL MAJOR EXHIBITIONS Detroit 7, St. louit 6. New York 7, Boston 3.

Philadelphia $, las Angeles 2. Pittsburgh 5, Minnesota 4. Chicago A 4, Kansas City 2. Baltimore 4, Atlanta 3. Washinqton 10, Houston 6.

Cincinnati 6, New York A 3. Oakland 7, Cleveland 4. San Diego 17, B-Cleveland 10. San Fr-risca 10. California 1 Seattle 5-6, Chicago IN) 4-7.

1st game 1 1 Innings. WRESTLING SPORTS CENTER CARD Kenny Jay defeated Mike Riker. Red Lyons def. Reno Goulet, 13:52. Red Bastien def, Larry Hennig, dliauol ificotien, Dr.

def. Pampero Pirne, best of three rant. 18:27. Cowboy Bill Walts def. Lars Anderson, 14:26.

The Crusher and Bruiser vs. Mad Dog Butcher Vachon, all disqualified in third fall. ,006. BASKETBALL PREP TOURNAMENTS MINNESOTA Rochester John Marshall SB, Duluth Con-ral 42 (championship). Crosby Ironton 54, Bemidjl 47 (third place).

Wells 75, Alexander lamsay 72 (consolation). NORTH DAKOTA CLASS Fargo Oak Grove 48, Hebron 44 (ckam-ianthip). Walton! 73, New Town 58 (third placet. Nerthweed 48, Edmere 44 lcntlatin). IOWA CLASS AA Cedar taaidt Wathinalen 73.

Carroll Kvemper 62 fchompienthip). IOWA CLASS A Paulllna 74. Walsh 56 (champinship. WISCONSIN BoleM 60. Neonah 7.

Iwa averthnet (championship). Kimaerty 76. Nicollet if mitt placet Milwaukee Lincoln 63. Eau Claire Me morial 70 Iconselolienl. Stars summary MINNESOTA (0) Geol Rlvod.

Defense Solvln. Bold, McCord. Votko. Forward O'Shea. Grant, lures.

Orann. Goldtwwthv. lawton, Cullen, Parise, Jehntten. Celllnt. PITTSBURGH 151 Coal Daley.

Defense Price. Wovtewich. McCallum. loop, Pratt. Perwoidi fenNyne, Harris.

Schlnkol, Anootti, Burnt, Swarkrick, P'ott. Deo, Prenevett, McCreory, Andrea, Swain. FIRST PERIOD PiH-McCreory (Burnt, Prenewostl 14:37. Penalties: Parise O'Shea Port Rvpp McCallum 15:06. SECOND PERIOD Pitt McCreory fBurnt, Wovtewich) 1:03.

Pitt Schlnkol (Fentayn, Morris! 11:03. Penalties: Goldswerthv Swarkrick Sheo lawton John- pne 18:. THIRO PERIOD Pin Schlnkol (fenteme. Harrltl 210. pits Morris (RwPP.

McCalluml 11:17. Penalties: Nann 10:32) Pric 17:11. Start 4 13 1532 13 4 1233 tWJIjIlW Schoolmeester on S.D. state staff BROOKINGS, S.D. Vern Schoolmeester, former South Dakota State University and Edgerton, star eager, today was named assistant basketball coach at SDSU.

Schollmeester, a three-year basketball letterman, now is a graduate assistant at SDSU. He assisted in basketball this past season. WHITE ELECTED LOUISVILLE, Ky. Gordon White of the New York Times was elected president of the United States Basketball Writers Association at the group's meeting Friday. Fred Baker of Mound teamed with television star Dick Smothers for an eighth- piace nmsh Sunday in the 12 hour Se METRO SPORTS bring (Fla.) Endurance Auto Race.

The event was won by Jackie Ickx of Belgium and Jack Oliver of England, driving a Ford GT-40 at a record average speed of 103.363 mph Joe Battig of Minneapolis placed second in the boys special jumping event during the National Junior Ski at Anchorage, Alas-ka. Greg Windsberg of was third; Gene Schilling of Cloquet, fourth: Baker Jeff Wright, Minneapolis, fifth; Lee Brotherton, Duluth, sixth, and Ernie Kerkki, Ely, eighth. The special jumping was won by Matt Bimonte of Lake Placid, N.Y. Cindy Nelson of Lutsen, placed sixth in the girls slalom, won by Stephanie Forrest of Balling-ham, Wash Adrian Watt of Duluth set an American ski flying record of 136 meters (nearly 450 feet) in the world championships at Planica, Yugoslavia. Jiri Raska of Czechoslovakia won the title Fxlina was defeated 4-2 by St.

Clair Shores, in the title game of the National Pee Wee Hockey Tournament; at Duluth. Gene Purdy scored both Edfna goals Former University of Minnesota hockey captain Bill Klatt scored a goal, but Ok'ahoma City bowed 6-3 to Omaha in a Central League game Wayne Hansen of Minneapolis won the men's sabre title K.in the Manitoba Open Fencing Championships at Winnipeg Guy Pinter of the University of Minnesota worrepee honors in the Chi-cagoland Fencing Tournament The Crusher and The Bruiser wrestled to a draw against Maurice and Butcher Vachone in Sunday's pro mat feature before a crowd of Golden Valley, Gopher Club in swim victories Golden Valley and the Gopher Swim Club divided team honors Sunday in the Minnesota AAU Short Course Swimming and Diving Championships at Hopkins Swim Club. The Gopher Club scored 191 points to lead girls competition. Golden Valley won boys competition in a IBS-IS duel with Hopkins Swim Club. WOMEN 1, 650-YARD FREESTYLE Jane Wallace.

Gopher, 20:06.0 irecord); 100-YARD FREESTYLE Sue Weinauer, Gopher, :56.6; 200-YARD FREESTYLE Sue Weinouer, 2 07.0; 500-YARD FREESTYLE Jane Wallace; 100-YARD BACKSTROKE Mary Jablonski, Gopher, 200-YARD BACKSTROKE Mary Jablonski. 100-YARD BREASTSTROKE Kothie Angell, Gopher, 200-YARD BREASTSTROKE Diane Clark, Gopher. 100-YARD BUTTERFLY Barb Bowen, Gopher, 200-YARD BUTTERFLY Barb Bowen, 200-YARD INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY Sue Weinauer. 400-YARD INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY Sue Weinauer, 400-YARD MEDLEY RELAY Gopher A M. Jablonski, M.

Wallace, A. Roun, S. Wein-auerl 400-YARD FREESTYLE RELAY Gopher A (M. Jablonski, S. Weinauer, S.

Anaell. A. Raunl 3:52.8 Irecordl. BOYS, AND UNDER 50-YARD FREESTYLE John Ripley, Hopkins, :34.4; 50-YARD BACKSTROKE John Ripley. :3.3;" 50-YARDD BREAST-STROKE Richard Macs, St.

Louis Park, 44.6- 50-YARD BUTTERFLY John Ripley, ,37.4. BOYS, 9-10 50-YARD FREESTYLE Paul Stellmaker. u.lt:r to n. mn.YAon FREESTYLE Stellmaker'. 200-YARD FREESTYLE Stellmaker, su-iaku J.

Krueger, Hopkins. :34.4; 50-YARD BREASTSTROKE Brad Gowbov. New Hope, 39 50-YARD BUTTERFLY Stellmaker, 32 6: 200-YARD INDIVIDUAL-MEDLEY Krueger 2:43.6: 200-YARD MEDLEY RELAY Hopkins A ID. Ingraham. B.

Stange-lW I Stellmakerl 2:23.9: mn-YLin FREESTYLE RELAY Hopkins A iKrueger, Stellmaker, Sootier. Rpleyl 2.05.8. nvv 11.1) 50-YARD FREESTYLE John Deit-ich. Ascension, 200-YARD FREESTYLE Jim Jenkins, Golden Volley. 2:14.7: 50-YARD BACKSTROKE Paul Gulden ,31.4, 50-YARD BREASTSTROKE Steve Hanson.

Ascension, :35.5; 50-YARD BUTTERFLY Pat Nelson, Austin, 29 9: 200-YARD INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY 200-YARD MEDLEY RELAY Ascension A IB. Coleman J. Dietrich, S. Hanson Schneider) 2:08 200-YARD FREESTYLE RELAY Edino A IB. Rud J.

Durham, T. Gunderson. Kozoritzsl I BOYS, 13-14 200-YARD FREESTYLE Steve Swenson. Roster, 2,00.4, 100-YARD fKOSTYlt-Casey Dickerson, St. Louis Pork, 5.40; 500-YARD FREESTYLE J.

LunoW. Golden Volley, 100-YARD BACK-STkOKE Austin, 101.6: 100-YARD BREASTSTROKE Dan Mvers, Golden Volley 100-YARD BUTTERFIY-Oicker-son' ,58.5, 200-YARD INDIVIDUAL MED. LEY' Dtckerson, 200-YARD MEDLEY BELAY Rochester A (T Spicer. 0. Freeman J.

Fitipatrick. S. Swenson) ill 200. YARD FREESTYLE RELAY -Rochester A ISpicer Freemon. Fitzpotnc, Swenson) 1,40.0.

BOYS, 15-17 100-YARD FREESTYLE Je lati. Rochester, ,51.3: WO-YARO fRK'TYLJ--Bob Gamaos, Hopkins, J00-YARO FREESTYLE Scott Hallom, unottached. "u.O: 100-YARD BACKSTROKE Bill Nelson, Hopkins, 100-YARD BREAST-STROKE Terry Reding, Austin. 1 .06 3: 100-YARD BUTTERFLY Gary J-Mm. Golden Volley.

400-YARD IWIVID. UAL MEDLEY Hallom, 4,39.4, 400-YARD MEDLEY RELAY Hopkins A IB. Gamoss, P. Snyder, B. Nelson.

D. Siderlundl 3,597, 400-YARD FREESTYLE RELAY -Edino A (M. Hollowov I. Evden, M. Willis.

C. Twmtrl Sports Center Saint. handleH bv Gordon Madsen, won the gun dog division in Minnesota English Springer Spaniel Club trials Chuck Coffee (136 pounds and heawweieht Jim Pearson won titles for the Minnesota Olvmnir Cluh in the Brookings, S.D., Invita tional wrestling Tournament Bernie Barr and Jim Pistil-took the doubles lead in the Men's State Bowline Tournament at Mankato, Minn. They scored 1,415 with oO-Din handicaD Paul Johnson of Minneapolis took second in all events at the Cold Spring Kesle in St. Cloud with 2,037 Harold Dahlem of St.

Paul bowled 703 for singles sec ond Dlace in the Garden Citv Handicap at Alexandria, Minn Don Pexa of Mont gomery, led the sin gles with a 696 after the opening weekend of the Knights of Columbus Bowling Tournament at Austin, Minn Roval Gas of Cevlon. took over fourth place in the King Kernel Bowling Tournament at Fairmont, with a 2,905 total Peggy Fleming, former Olympic figure skating champion now with the Ice Follies, will conduct demonstrations and clinics for inner- city youngsters from Minne apolis and St. Paul on March 31 at Metropolitan Sports Center and on April 1 at the Ice Center The MinneaDolis Park Board announced that Thurs day is the deadline for registering softball teams The Park Board also said all golf course buildings, except the Wirth Short course shel ter, are open for the sale or season tickets and patron identification cards The Bungalow Crystal women's volleyball tournament finished second in the Lauten Memorial class A in vitational tournament in Chi cago over the weekend Mary Timm and Cathy Dye were named to the all -tour ney team Trevino, Casper enter Britisih Open tourney LONDON, England UP) Lee Trevino, United States champion, and-Billy Casper, a top money winner in the U.S., were among early en tries today for the Britisn Open Golf championship July 7-12. Gary Player, of South Africa, the winner last year, has said he will defend his crown. George Archer, another top American pro, is also among the early entries.

Recommend no Olympic changes LAUSANNE, Switzerland (JP) a special commission of the International Olympic Committee recommended today that there should be no change in the usual Winter Olympic Games program at Sapporo, Japan, in 1972 unless the Japanese National Olympic Committee requests it. The commission recommended that the 1976 Winter Games be cut down from the normal 12 to 10 days, excluding the day taken up with the opening ceremony. HURT WINS MT. SNOW, Vt. Frank Hurt, a 34-year-old former Olympian from Fran-conia, N.H., won the 10th annual veterans ski race by three seconds at Mt.

Snow Sunday covering the 26-gate giant slalom course in 83.418 seconds. NBA standings EASTERN DIVISION Wan lost 57 2S 55 26 54 26 47 34 40 41 32 50 27 55 Pet. Behind xBoltimoro Pniladelphio New York Boston Cincinnati Detroit Milwaukee .695 .679 IV, .659 3 .580 9V, .494 16V, JJ .329 30 WESTERN DIVISION ulet Ansel tt 55 27 .671 Atlanta 48 34 .565 7 San Franclsca 41 41 .500 14 Son Diet 37 44 .457 17 Cnicaga a zz Seattle 30 52 .366 25 phomil 16 66 .193 39 i CI inched division ml. RESULTS SATURDAY Philadelphia 116, altnnor (03. New York 117.

Sot) Froncisc 90. Cincinnati 134, Seattle 127. Milwaukee (20, San Oiese 106. Only garnet scheduled. tESULTS SUNDAY Sett 126, Baltiatant 98.

Detroit 156, Chicaa 114. lot Almoin 128, New York 111. Milwaukee 128, Phaonii 113. San Oieoo 128, Atlanta 121. Only gomes scheduled.

of remodeling the bridge I were presented to the com- mittee. The first, costing an estimated $926,000, would have replaced the sidewalk on one side only, removed the sidewalk on the other side and widened the traffic lanes. costing an estimated $1.19 million would have provided sidewalks on both sides for the additional costs. The third alternative, which was recommended by the committee, will when completed have sidewalks on both sides and four traffic lanes. involved in an accident in which a motorcyclist was killed.

The driver said his view was blocked by the machine. In the suit, heirs of Herbert E. Lynch, 22, 7539 Pills-bury Av. Richfield, sued the city and Glenn C. Reuter, 666 Hauge St.

Paul. The sewer-cleaning machine was left overnight in the intersection of 15th Av. SE. and 8th St. At 6:30 a.m.

Aug. 4, 1967, Reuter, driving south on 15th, started to make a left turn and was hit by Lynch's motorcycle. The machine was marked: with flasher lights on stands' on each side. Citv workers! testified that it takes several i hours to set up and take' down the machine, but that1 this is done daily on heavily travelled streets to protect the machine from damage. Berausp of romnliratpH legal questions, the jury was given several questions to answer instead of giving a general verdict for the plaintiffs or defendants.

Based on the answers to the questions, Judge Stanley D. Kane today ordered a judgment of $17,500 against the city. Reuter already had settled with Lynch's heirs for an additional $15,000. ON THE WATER OFF THE WATER IvrMvilU Dmi attsl MrtM Stltt 10 arSMl Un WniUt, Mim SS17I Coa'f Sfaaatrf Uimt Wrtatim. Mhiii J507J Dacli fni mIom SKa 114 HMllt IsJia-Ma Sna-Mtaila Un SHU, Won iVli 14 Mow MrtM Dock (a.

ICnaska. M.iw 5J1 RnaltwaW Smo 1 6w4m I0O0 HhT Hsii. Wmfi 5)341 I talk Mt Maria WaHw. Mma S44I4 V.M. Nl aai V.

tut 1 tM saka. Mhm; Farry'i taartnf Coots I NwaWfi vi 0 waord. Mhm J040I I SoBno 14 I Oth Si, HI Mil I today. 11 1S Part 01 ine i- errort t0 uP8rade South Vietnamese support units, which is ex- Ipected to lead to phased withdrawal of American' troops from the war. A.

spokesman said the cur- icui uansier win noi eireti the force levels." The U.S. government has set a ceiling-of 550,000 American troops in South Vietnam there are 540,500 serving now. "The 6th Battalion, 77th Artillery, is the first in a series of support and service units which will go through the same procedure in the next few months," a command statement said. "One other artillery battalion will be involved. Other units will include transportation, engineer and maintenance units." The 6th Battalion has been attached to the 9th Infantry Division operating out of Dong Tarn in the Mekortg Delta, 40 miles southwest Saigon.

Snooze in 'friend's Apartment CostlyJfJ Donald R. Cook. told Minneapolis he had been drinking with" friend at the friend's 4th Av. N. apartment Saturday night when he fell asleep in a chair.

Cook said that when he woke at 9 a.m. at found that nine $50 bills were missing from his wallet. A 4 fir READY FOR HOURS? $399oo HUCK FINN, INC. 1900 S.t. Elm St.

MinntopeCu, Minn. SS414 Phont: Deafer fnqwin'es Invittd 1 Mm -A- I I'l I JU i. LJJ Fj77" I --r-f' -i I Liimx -qz Leaving a sewer-cleaning machine in the center of the street was negligence, a Hennepin County District Court jury has decided. The jury found the city of Minneapolis equally liable with an automobile driver Fluoridation dangerous, panel told Star Statehouse Bureau A Minnesota Senate committee was warned todav that accumulated medical evidence has proven beyond doubt that fluoridation of municipal water supplies amounts to "pouring poison" down the throats of an unsuspecting public. The testimony, before the Senate Public Welfare Committee, was in support of a bill that would, in effect, repeal the mandatory Fluoridation Act adopted in 1967.

Under this law, all Minnesota municipalities must fluoridate their water sup: plies by Jan. 1, 1970. The U.S. Public Health Service and professional den tal organizations came un der heavy fire from two wit nesses who spoke to the committee today. Doctor's criticism Dr.

Harvey Petraborg, an Aitkin dentist and president of Minnesotans for Safe Wa ter, noted that the PHS is "actively promoting" fluori dation throughout the nation, yet never has conducted the standard scientific tests on animals to determine wheth er fluoride has harmful side effects. "The proponents persist in claiming that art i i i a 1 1 fluoridated water is harmless, but the facts prove other wise," he said. He noted that a major pharmaceutical firm, 1 1 Lilly distributes a warning with us nuonae tablets which says users occasionally develop skin rashes, gastrointestinal upsets and headaches." The actual case is substantially more serious, he said. A 14-year study by two reputable scientists shows that one percent of all pregnant women and children of all ages are allergic to fluorides, and that grave illnesses sometimes result. Case cited He cited the case of an Aitkin woman who was forced to quit her job at a bank less than two years after the Aitkin water supply was fluoridated.

Her affidavit stated that she was "totally incapacitated" by extreme exhaustion, headaches, thirst and bladder irritation, but recovered fully after switching from municipal tap water toj bottled water. Both Petraborg and a second speaker, Dana R. Han-ford, a retired accountant from Duluth, cited the current issue of the Saturday Review magazine to support their case. I The magazine features an article on the findings of a Canadian research team, which concluded that fluorides were responsible for the deaths of bone disease patients treated through artificial kidney machines. ARE YOU THE IDLE HUCK FINN INTRODUCES THE ALL NEW IDLE HOUR PONTOON BOAT KIT FOR ONLY Mad o( high impact, rosilnnl, soamltts palyhyln, th IDLE HOUR liminati th pott ab(lioni ptaplt hav had with pontoon boatt.

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