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Show vn Win ',' v. J Bosox Whip rwi ns in . - . . . But after 10 campaigns Junior Gilliam, now 33, re n emer mains the gency squad of the Los An , J on-hi- s X- i ' . . . -- o ended.. For several springs it was indicated that. Gilliam would be traded. Buzzy Bavasi.grew tired of hearing the reports, so', two years ago at the Florida training base his first announcement was that Oilliam would De .kept. "Gilliam is the equivalent of five men," said General Manager Baxasi. "In him' we have a second and third baseman, a left fielder, a left and right hand hitter and ; .a leadoff man. He is equally adept 'batting second, hitting behind the runner or through the hole left by the short ' stop covering second." . , old a - a When the handy man's turn came, Scully said simply, "Jim Gilliam, ballplayer." V He might have said ballplayers ballplayer, for that is what the grossly underrated and underpublicized Junior Gilliam is.' . Creel Routs McManus, Wins Second World Golf Title 3 cham-pionship.- one-under-- par ; 4-u- p. 2-u- p. i960. Creel had, defeated Adrian French of LosxAngeles 1 up in 19 holes to advance to the finals while McManus downed James McAlvin of Lake Forest, HI., in 20. Center Leads Bruins Again LOS ANGELES (UPD 1-- up UCLA's football team Saturday, for the third consecutive year, elected a center as squad captain. The 23 retuining lettermen on the Bruins squad selected Andy Von Sonn, senior center from Reseda. Calif., as 1962 captain. Phil Oram, senior tackle from Calif., .was elected alter-' nate captain. There were 82 players in uniform Saturday as the Bruins officially opened their fall drills with two workout. Coach Bill Barnes said the squad reported in good shape, but still had the team run through several hours cf conditioning workouts. There was no contact work. Rob Smith, a wingback on last year's single wing team and listed as a quarterback this season as the Bruins shifted to the Saturday was switched to the fullback position. This leaves UCLA with three quarterbacks, senior Ezell Singleton, junior Carl Jones and sophomore Larr Zeno. f; ; Bell-flow- er, -- - Huskie Mentor Says All Posts 'Up for Grabs' Th WashSEATTLE (UPD wound Huskies up their ington second day of practice Saturday for the fall, season. Although the Huskies count 23 ' Coach returning letter-me- n, Jim Owens says "every position is. up for grabs." Coach Owens has a surprisingly-la- turnout of 80 from which to choose replacements for last year's tackle John Meyers, guard Jim Skaggs and quarterback , Kermit Jorgensen. The big question-mar- k hangs over the quarterback position, with flashy passer Pete Ohler and veteran Bill Siler mentioned as top contenders. y drills are scheduled weeks. The Hustwo next for the kies', first "test comes Sept. 22 against Purdue; which lost only rge - , Two-a-da- fiv littermen last year. Record JReds Wi n ! V;., First Run Rocky Colavito's sacrifice fly delivered Detroit's first run of loser Ray Herbert- in the third! - and Al Kaline singled home what proved to be the winning run in the :?eventh. Broohs Robinson's?2ist homer sparked a fourunOally in the tfiird inning tnat carried the Baltimore Orioles to an 2 vie tory over the Cleveland Indians Robinson s homer came off! starter Sam McDowell, who suf fered his seventh loss. Jack Msher hurled a seven-hitte- 'r for his seventh triumph. Barry Shetrcne also homered for the Xrioles while Willie Kirkland hit his 20th 8-- - . Bcton Red .Jn. "' Pirates. ' 47-4- 4, troiter, There were no knockdowns, but Ellis was ' bleeding from the mouth from the first round and Hank had his right eye almost closed in the eighth. 47-4-5. . pounds to Hank, weighed 165 Ellis 162. Hank's manager, Harry Baxter, said his fighter from now on would fight as a light heavy . weight. Ellis started strongly and won the first three rounds, but he be gan running down about the fourth .round and dropped every one thereafter to the canny Hank, who now has a record. . In the final round, Ellis went all out to pull the fight out 'of the ire, but Hank held him even. Flank won mostly by his superior ability. Young Ellis, wnose record was mostly against unknown oppon ents, received a national TV purse .of $4,000, more than he has made in his previous 10 fights. " 59-16- -1 Close Call ut the rookie came close to marring' his record today:, when he "figured ina misplay- - at second base in' the third inning. An .underhand flip by shortstop Aiijdre'Rcjgers sailed by ilubbs at about knee height hi an attempt ecu lorce play at second: base, allowing runner Johnny' Temple continue to thira while George ' Houston Colts. Hubbs equalled the mark set by Bobby Doerr of the Boston Rekl Sox in 1948. Hubbs shows off the hands ' that accomplished the feat. (Herald-UP- I Telephoto)'. . " Brunet scored an unearned run, Hobbs failed to get his glove down in time and did not touch thje ball. The error was charged tJ Rod'gers. , y"y: - . BHubbs handled four chances today, bringing his total to 36" dur-- ' : Iifg his errorless span. Doerr handled. 414 chances in setting tie game record which - Hubbs; tied. ...... .. , fin the only other; day game . ; putt his rivals would play for sec ond place, rode a red-hputter into the halfway point lead in the ot $35,000 . Dallas Open Golf Tourna ment Saturday with a par round that gave him a Leaders In five-unde- r- 36-- hole total of 137; The Bolt, who has finished in the top 10 but twice all year, smoothed out, Oak Cliff Country Club's rough greens wi :h healthy birdie and parr putts- for a that exploded him, from a for 12th into a lead on the field. Chunky BUly Maxwell was Ms closest pursuer with' a par 5 for 138. - (5-1- ot four-under-p- ar 34-37- 67 33-34- 67 35-36-- 71 33-38- Hinton, Wash 165 .303 Lumpe, KC 136 .301 Cnnghm,; Chi 131 .300 Smith, Chi National League Player & Club .G AB R H Pet. T.Davis, LA .133 547 98 Robinson, Cin 137 517 116 173.335 H. Aaron, Mil 134 512 111 171 .334 108 340 45 113 .332 Musiai, St.L. 131 508 80 164 .323 White, St.L. 132,522 90 168 .322 Cepeda, SF 127 473 65 151 ,319 Altman, Chi Skinner, Pitts 125 451 83 144 .319 F.. Alou, SF' 124 465 79 147 .316 Clmnte, Pitts 126 464 87 146 .315 American League Killebrew, Twins 36; Cash, Tigers .34; Wag ner, Angels 32; coiavito, Tigers; Gentile, Orioles and Maris, Yanks all 31. National League. Mays? Gi ants 40 ; Hm Aaron, Braves 36; Robinson, Reds - 33; Cepeda,' Giants 32; Banks, Cubs 31. Runs Batted In . American League Siebern, Athletics 101; Killebrew, Twins 100; Colavito, Tigers 95; Wagner, Angels 93; Robinson, White Sox 62 76 78 56 137 .305 Boston Kansas City .474 15 .449 1,8 .387 27 71 64 - 61 75 53 84 game Saturday's Results (15-12- DK Pigskin Up , ). Dawn on Idaho U. Campus, lAt 187-.34- 2 , - (5-4- 0) 0) 1) . 1 (5-7- (9-5).- 4) (6-8- -, (8-6)- 2) twi-nig- ht i- J i j x-L- os ! . - . x-S- j 4; 9-- 4; 7; x-N- 6; 8; 7. 5; d,' 4; 9-- 6; rs 5. 7; 12 -- ic 34-35-- 69 -- - i 36-3- nd 36-3- : : one-under-p- : ar v three-under-p- ar , : 40-35- 75 37-39- 76 . Monday's Games New York at Pittsburgh, 2 Cincinnati at Milwaukee, night Chicago at St. Louis, 2 2,; Philat Houston, Los San Francisco, at Angeles twi-nig- Boston 5 Minnesota 4 New. York 3 Kansa? City 1 . Baltimore 8 Cleveland 2 Detroit 2 Chicago 1 Los Angeles at Washington, night Sunday's Probable Pitchers ' Baltimore at Cleveland (2) ' and Pappas (11-8- ) Brfwn"- ) and Grant (67). vs. Perry (10-1Kansas City at New York or vs. Cullen (0-Pena. (3-Bouton. ). Fisher Chicago at Detroitl (7-vs. Foytack , Los Angeles at . Washington .. vs. Rudolph ) Grba I Kaa,t Minesota at Boston (14-1vs. Conley (1341). ' Monday's Games Los Angeles at New York, 2 Detroit at Baltimore, 2, Cleveland at Chicago, 2 Minesota at Washington, 2 i Kansas City at Boston, 2 National League W. L. Pet. GB ' ; 88.. 88 47 '.652 :.. Angeles T. Davis, National League .85 50 .630 3 San Francisco Dodgers 128; Robinson, Reds 119; 83 54' .606 6 Mays," Giants 113: H. Aaron, Cincinnati 79 56 .585 9 Braves ll6;. Cepeda, Giants 100. t. 72 62 .534 15 Louis Pitching t 64 .529 16 72 (Based bnj 13 or more decisions) 66 73 .475 24 . .American League McBride, 50 85 .370 38 Donovan, Indians Chicago Angels 11-49 85 .366 38 18-Aguir- Houston Stigman, Twins 34 102 .250 54 . York re, .Tigers . 13-Pascual, Twins Saturday's Results 16-: Terry, Yanks 2010; Ford, 4 Houston .3 . Chicago 14-Yanks 10 Sah Francisco 5 Cincinnati National League Purkey, Reds 20-Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, night San-fprPierce, Giants ; 13-New: York at St. Giants Drysdale, jDod-ge- Milwaukee at Los Louis, night Angeles, night 22-14-Koufax, Dodgers Does not "include night gamesf Kelly-Olymp- 33-37-76 (20-5- ! 127 449 133 545 127 452 121 436 1. " lt ). 7) ; 33-35-- r 16-h- (10-9- ). 5) . , 37-347- (6-9- ). 2) (7-1- I . (15-1- x-L- os ke birdied the second hole 10 from feet, ... the fourth from 12 the fifth from 9 feet, the feet, seven from 12 feet, the 10th from 5 feet and the 12th from. 15 feet. He salvaged pars from - four missed greens with similar culling beauties of from 5 to 8 fe)2t away. His only bogey came jn the 11th hole when a bit of mitd stuck on his ball after his drive. The mud deflected . his approach and he, stopped short of the green. He rolled to within thrpe feet of. the cup, hut blew that one. Maxwell Scrambles Maxwell, playing" out of Las Vegas, Nev., had to scramble for his par to go with an opening 681 He parred the first seven , holes, the eighth when then three-putte- d four-foa he missed; par putt. He 10 feet, but ninth from birdied the three-putte- d 11th. A the again 'cost him a into drive deep grass he that the but 15th; got bogeyVon one back on No. 16 when he chipped, in from 25 feet for a birdie. Lionel Hebert, recently-electe- d chairman of the PGA Tournament Committee, made' a run at Bolt's Louisilead, but the ana Cajun" floundered in a bogfey bath in " the stretch and .dropped off the pace.; At one time, he wis for the tournament to put him ahead of Bolt, who already had finished his round, Hebert finished with a for a 139 and a tie for third wih big Bill Collins of Miami, FlaL whose Saturday boosted him into contention' , Quartet At 140 Negro champion Charlie Sifford of Los Angeles had a and was among a quartet of players at an even par. 140. The others were Australia's Bruce Crampton, ; Fjrank Whar who had a ton of N. Y., who had. a and former Dallas Open Champ Johnny Pott of Gulf Hills, Miss i , s - one-stro- Baseball Standings Big Leagues 31-346- 5" OregonCoach 252-pou- ) ' " DALLAS (UPD Tommy Bolt, who once. boasted that if he could STARTERS EXPECTED ATLANTIC CITY, N.Y. (UPD T. V. Lark, Hitting Away and Wise Ship share top 'weight of 124 who had a pounds for today's $30,000 ' added Gene Littler of Rancho ; pernar Handicap at Atlanand tic City. Twelve starters were exdo, Calif., with a; of Jacksboro; pected for. the 1W mile grass Fifty- - Doa Massengale EUGENE, Ore. (tJPI) ; 70 shared th course event. 4 a with Tex., three players, including, . Sander: 141 while .Doug-bracket, star senior tackle SteveBarnett, were on hand as Oregon Ntepened of Ojai, Calif.,, seeking his thin was at 143 along with Jack Nick-lau- s, consecutive tour title, stayed with all football drills Saturday.V; Pete Cooper and Gay. Brew6 72 for with a Coach Len Casanova started in range : er Jr. : j:L . : '! , his 12th season . with two brisk 142.-to In addition, Sanders and Rodpractice sessions and pushed his XA half dozen others were at 1 142 included Jon those at riguez, Included Juan him. with They earn through a mile run. Another , standout returnee was junior (Chi NChi) . Rodriguez of Doraao Gustin, Mason Rudolph, Rex Bax. i Beach, Puerto Rico, who shared ter Jr., Bobby Goetz and Terry halfback Mel Renfro. Casanova said "we have a lot the' opening round lead with bigf Dill. Rudolph, Goetz and Dill had 69s Saturday, Gusof work to do In .the next two hitter. f Paul Bondeson of North ' 74 tin a and Baxter a 72.". and a half weeks and it will be a hrook, HL, with ' I':-- . ew days before we know" more 67s.1 Defending champion ; and host to a Rodricues skidded about how we stand this fall." pro Earl Stewart Jr. blew himand wai far Oregon opens Its season against Saturday, while Bondeson slipped self to a i and off the pace at 146. Texas at Austin, Tex., Sept. 22. even further to a 53NFootballers 4 Answqr Call of , 5. Bolt 9-- 1, HUbbs , 70 LOUISVILLE. Ky. (UPD Veteran Henry Hank of Detroit won an unanimous decision over aspiring James Ellis of Louisville e Saturday night in a nationally-televisbout. middleweight Ellis, Avho had a record of and was; trying to reach the first 10 rating in the .middleweight class, took a boxing lesson from Hank who fights in the? style of ' Archie Moore. The judges gave the fight to 6 and 47-4and the flanks, referee also saw it for the De- - Sox In 1948. has; not committed an error since Julie 13 when j h- - fumbled a grounder acainst the Pittsburgh te 35-3- In TV Bout ' played in the National League, Cincinnati Reds whipped the second -- place San Francisco' Giants, 10-Wins Fourth Game Lefty jJoe Nuxhall won4 his fSburth game without' a defeat for PROVO. UTAH COUNTY, UTAH SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2; 1962 Cincinnati,, although he needed help from Jim Brosnan for tne final out) of the game after the had scored three runs in plants ' the ninth!. 7 I Vada Pins'on made five hits for the Reds, Goxdoiv Coleman and " By United Press International I Sunday's Probable Pitcher Leo Cardenas each drove In American League Pittsburgh at Philadelphia' three runs, and hit tKeoUgh Marty Ms. Bennett W. L. Pet. GB Friend a ih homer , the attack that Woade- - sent Houston at Chicago: American League Juan Marichal down to de80 57 .584. ... New York . vs. Buhl shjck feat. Harvey Kuenn hit a .S.an Player & Club .GAB R H Pet. 75 60 556, 4 A. .Francisco New ' """l York Angeles ; at St. Louis 131 482 70 162 .336 Runnels Bos homer. f(10-74 vs.' 61 .555 Jackson :76 Broglio 136 505 95158 .313 Minnesota Siebern, KC Milwaukee at Los nge'Ies 124 442 44 1138 .312 Chicago ... .69 67 .507 103 snaw Jimenez, KC (158) vs. Drysdale izz-i- . 138 544 88 168 .309 Detroit Rollins, Minn ; 68 66 .507 10 Cincinnati" at San Francisco Robinson, Chi 130 501 74 155 .309 Baltimore 68 68 .500 11 vs. O'DeU ) Purkey 120 352 43 108 .307 Cleveland Snyder, Bait 66 71 .482 14; ' tie Ring Veteran Outboxes Foe " two-fu- n ; Bolt Rides To Halfway Lead At Dallas Meet . .j homer off relief pitcher Don McMahoik put thef... Cubs' ahead to stay in the seventh inning; tTlie blowalso scored Dick Bertell and gave the victory to Dick Ellsworth, who' wai removed for a pinch hitter in ..' ; ;jr th4! inning. a' from ubbs, slim, Colton, Calif,, matched the major league record of 73 errorless gaifies-se- t by Bt'bby Doerf of the 4-- 6, 4 4-- - 2-- -- major league record of 73, consecutive games without an' error' Saturday in a 3 victory over the Hojaston Colts Ron panto's IT--K- en D 'I By United Press International Rookie second baseman Ken Hujbbs of the Chicago Cubs tied 5-- - hole On the par COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.. eighth Pmuil mnr Tf...wl nicknamed the "Canyon Hole" be rado Sorin2s and Houston. Tex cause of a deep canyon surround routed old foe Adrian . McManus ing the green both men put their of Pasadena, Calif., .7 and 5, Sat- drives Into the canyon. McManus urday,, for his . second straight tried three shots attempting to X World Senior Men's Golf get out, finally picked up his ball and conceded the hole. Creel was two on the Creel, who also beat McManus credited with a birdieto hole and never had try to get la the finalsxlast year, shot golf Nfor 13 holes and out of the Canyon.Creel was At that point . was never bebindover the BroadHe birdied the ninth hole to go 5 CourseV Hotel moor and then won No. ' 10 with a The turning point in x the match up and No. 11 with a birdie after came on the fifth hole, when par a masterful trap shot. Creel put his second shot far over McManus won only two holes all the green and onto a new tee be day, No. '3 and No. 12. The latter ing built behind it. . , hole, -- which McManus won with He came back on the green witft a par, prolonged the match to a great recovery shot to take a fNo. 13. nar-- 4 and eo ahead, Creel defeated McManus in 19 Creel' won five of the next six holes last year in. the finals. Neithi holes to put the match away. er man participated in the first annual Seniors tournament 'in -- ' A - Hums-?- Rr-nllv- - . ubbsTie 3-- 4-- i s -- V .'V. ' winican League's first ner Saturday and celebrated the occasion by collecting- three hits e New York to lead the 1 Yankees to a victory over the Kansas City Athletics, Deprived of a shutout by Jerry Lumpe's 10th homer in the fourth inning, Terry singled home the tying run in the fifth and then coasted in after Elston Howard's ' two-ru- n triple off . loser Bill Fischer broke the deadlock in the sixth. Terry, beaten 10 times this season, scattered seven hits while striking out five and walking two. " Seventh Loss Fischer suffered his seventh loss against four victories, al though this was. his seventh straight appearance in which he I v.., did not walk a single batter; he ? imwfati mmfiwimm fW in53 consecutive has pitched nings without giving up a base on balls. The Boston Hed Sox scored two runs in the ninth to beat the Minnesota Twins, 4 Ray Moore forced in the winning run when he walked Chuckf Schilling with ' the bases full. Harmon Killebrew had given the Twins a 3 .lead in the THE HANDS, THAT-DIHubbs, rookie second seventh when he hit his 36th baseman for the Chicago Cubs and former BYU student homer with- one on. Reliever tied a 'major league record "of 73 consecutive games Mike' Fornieles was the winning svithout h error; Saturday'in a 3 victory over the pitcher.. Southpaw Hank Aguirre scat tered nine hits while pitching the Detroit Tigers to a 1 triumph over the Chicago White Sox. Aguirre, now 13-- had 'a shutout until the ninth when Chicago scored ' on Jim Landis' pinch double and Nellie Fox' single. A base stealer requires a lot of help from .the batter NL and Maury Wills, headed for Bob Bescher's record of 80, gives Gilliam bushels of , credit. Gilliam, an artist with a bat in his hands, aids ' and protects Wills in or the Indians. his" pilfering. ; t.Vip master of ceremonies, had a line Vinr' . : i oi i wnen or two to say aoout eacni lXKiger introducing xiiem 51-year-- r -- , t -: - - geles club. The past spring it was Larry Bumght, up from At ianta, who kept Gilliam off second base. Gilliam wound ' up at third base after Dary ( Spencer and Andy Carey had failed there. . r v. Burright stopped Alston once Walter hitting, fell back more handy man, switching. Gilliam to second and bringing in Tomi my Davis from left field to x ; play third base. Tne Uodgers v were then ready to make their run down the Nationa League stretch. "Gilliam comes to Vero Beach each year with a seci ond baseman's glove, a third 1 i: j baseman's glove and another ior use in leit iieia, smnea JIM GILLIAM Manager Alston in the dug "Always a job' out at Dodger Stadium wait with series the challenging Reds to start. ing for the big "Gilliam never complains, doesn t say anything. He just gets in shape and waits for some pheenom to fall down and a spot to open where he can" help the club. There's always a joDior mm. 'At first it was contended that Gilliam, tbe second baseman; couldn't rrivnt and pet the ball awav tfuicklv . enough on the double play. First Don Zimmer and then third base Charley Neal moved Giliam from second-tand the outfield. As a third baseman two springs ago, Gilliam had to wait until the Tommy Davis epcperiment n , r- first-plac- one-ma- ' - J-.- - k , , urr - h . UJN - , i ; J gras - ; m ctry . 20-ga- since the Jack of practically all baseball trades hit Brook1953. - By United Press International Ralph Terry became the Amer- .LOS ANGELES (NEA) Pheenoms have been replacing Jim Gilliam in the Dodgers' lineup- each spring . lyn in t SBaitle By HARRY GRAYSON Newspaper Enterprise Sports Editor ' iBvm : '. ht " . writ iaa ivxvyovvvr,, ij i I 'lac alarm clocks ring early in Mos Friday's Results: cow for the? University of Idaho . National Lea sue jVaridals'. Fifty-on- e 'players, St. Louis 4: New? York, 2. three senior,1 and J18 Los Angeles 8, Milwaukee 3. answer Coach Dee An San Francisco 10, Cincinnati 2 Hros call at R A.m fnr th first Philadelphia 3, Pittsburgh 2, 11 which practice V pt . , innings. Started "f ifriday. American League ' Los Angeles 6, Washington 3, first I After la , morning session of drills and dummy formations began teaching '!his chargWashington 4, Los Angeles 2, ers the fundamentals of the puntsecond game. fn a live work out Sating game Detroit 5, Chicago 2. afternoon. urday Rookie halfback Boston 7, Minnesota 5. Bice from Mickey Riggins, Ida. 6 Cleveland and letterman end Tom Nelson New York 5, Kansas City 1 (from Yreka, Calif., were handling Pacific" Coast League W L Pet. GB (the punting dutiesri "in-jclud- ing lei-term- en, An-lr- os , two--da- ' y! .', , . 89 76 73 72 73 Diego Salt Lake City Seattle : Tacoma . , Hawaii x-S- an 67.521 14 PROVO BOW HUNTER BAGS WILY BUCK 70 .507 16 72 1503 17 70 74 1.486 19 66 73 .475 21 50 91 .355 38 Portland Vancouyer Spdkane .622 .. .531 13" 54 67 " , : pennant 1 Friday's Results j Claude Holmes got his buck Vancouver 6 Portland 2 L Salt Lake City 7 Tacoma 6 early Saturday as the 1962 -' h archery deer season igot ' Spokane '3 San Diego 2 1 ...1.1. ,f j j .a 8: Hawaii' Seattle 5 bowme i stalking through the Saturday's Probable: Pitchers forest lands. state's alt Hawiii Seattle (Stallard Holm who resides at 446 es, ' 8 J or Smith 6 ). (Qapp S. had his buck a 3rd iP.,, San Diego (Monroe 5 and Ripby 8:45 a.m.j at Spokane (Mc pelmeyer While in the : Strawhunting 1 Gavbck and Cueto ( area. Yalley berry 9Salt Lake City (Brewer at Bowmen will have until! : Tacoma (Perry ). 16 to bag a buckskin. Sept... Portland4 (Bass at Vancpu ver (Schroll j - ,r 7-- 6) 9-- 7-- . 7-- two-point- er 3-- 3) 0-- 5-- 5) I ! I " ; 5-- 2) 10-13- ). Wyoming Governor Hurt During Anteldp Hunt LANDER, Wyo. (UPI) A dying antelope slashed Gov. Jack R. Gage of Wyoming on the left forearm Saturday while the govern6r was trying to cut its Jhroat. It took seven-stitcheto close the wound. Gage was hurt during the Lander One-Shantelope hunt. He led the Wyoming team, one of units competing for four four-ma- n the championship on the opening day of Wyoming's , big game sea . .". son.. Tom Moore, president of the American Broadcasting Sytem tele vision network and a member of team In the hunt, the wounded the animal. Gage grabbed one of its horns and was trying to kill it' by severing its jugular vein when it .slashed him w.i t h a front hoof . s ot an A Lander physician treated the ; wound. Gage-killehis own antelope at 6:05 a.m. MST. He knocked the antelope down with a shot fr m ; . Jinimy Doolittle Of team missed his.J an but shot, got antelope with a second shot later ; good for a d yards; then killed it in )he fashion he tried unsuccessfully I ur hours later on .Moore's kill. Movie cowboy Roy Rogers, a member" of the All - American team, got the first antelope of the day - a clean kill from 250 yards. Each of . the men had only one bullet to get an antelope In the competition. In tase of ties, the team with the earliest 'kills wfns. At mid- - afternoon, the Colorado; team led with two kills and two shots unfired. The .Wyoming and teams-wertied with two kills and one miss and one shot left. The Kansas team had, two kills and two misses. e , I an . personal trbphy but not. leigible for the competition. ;: . ; American Football League Joe Foss, , former goy-ernor of South Dakota, was scheduled to be captain of the can. team, but could not take part because of! the Illness of his mother In South Dakota. Govs. Steve oft Colorado and John Anderson of Kansas lead their states i 205 an Gen. MaJ. ithe ' . er Com-jtiiission- j All-Ame- ri- Mc--Nich- ols , teams. 1 The hunters were made blood brothers of the Shoshone Indians bf the nearby Wind River Reservation Friday night. At 'Saturday night's victory celebration, members of losing teams were' forced td eat with the Shoshone squaws. I I ::.t;, ' v - 7 1 Jl t |