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Register-Guard, Eugene. Oregon Sunday, May 21, 1961 3B Jensen's Hit Gives Bosox 4-3 Triumph Li" Vi. ' ; llilM FAR WEST PERFORMERS Larry Brooks (left) of Ore gon is shown after gaining the finals in the Far West icuiiia ciiampionsnips aaiuraay. He was neieatea in me x Norland Wins Tennis Crown Jim Norland, a master marks man with his backhand, won the Far West singles championship here Saturday and paced Wash ington State to the team title in a major upset over Oregon State and Oregon. The Cougars collected 11 points, defending champion Ore gon State finished second with 10, Oregon was third with nine and Idaho wound up fourth with three points in !he two-day tour nament. Norland, who had upset top seeded Gordie Brynildsen in the semifinals Saturday morning, de feated Oregon's second -seeded Larry Brooks, 2-6, 7-5, 6-4, to be come the first Cougar to win the singles crown since Merwin Miller was the - champion in 1941 and 1942. It was the first team champion ship for the Cougars in the 25 year history of the tournament, and it was unseeded Norland's surprising play which produced the necessary points. Brynildsen, who had been the defending singles champion, joined with Save Oehling to sal vage the doubles title with a 2-6, 6-2, -6-4 win over Washington State's Dave Ringler and Dallas Kdwards. In the consolation singles, Ore gon's Don Semon outlasted team mate John Cavanaugh, 10-12, 61, 6-2, for the top spot. Showers fell several times dur ing the day, delaying play for a total of about an hour and a half, but the cool weather seemed to be helpful to the contestants after the 80-degree heat on Fri day. SEMI-FINAL SINGLES: Brooks (0) d Edwards (WSU) 5-7 6-4 9-7; Norland (WSU) d Brynildsen (OSU) 6-1 6-2. SEMI-FINAL DOUBLES: Brynildsen Oehling (OSU) d Vaughn-Robinson (0) 6-0 6-3; Edwards-Ringler (WSU) d Brooks-Knight (O) 5-7 6-1 6-2. CHAMPIONSHIP SINGLES: Nor- land (WSU) d Brooks (O) 2-6 7-5 6-4. CHAMPIONSHIP DOUBLES: Bryn-Hdsen-OehUng (OSU) d Edwards-Rtngler (WSU) 2-8 6-2 6-4. WebfootsNab Tourney Title (Continued from Page IB) , had 72's on Friday and 76's Sat urday. The results: OREGON (599) Don Clarke 72-76 148; Denny Strickland 78-73151; Jerry Cundari 80-71151; John Dunk In 75-78153; Tom Jakobsen 79-75154; Jim Meagher 79-83162. IDAHO (613) Gary Floan 72-72 148; Ray Kowallis 71-76149; Robb Smith 77-80157; Don Modle 80-79 159; Ray Schmidt 80-80160; Norm Johnson 84-80164. OREGON STATE (615) Stum Schroeder 76-71147; Bill Aubrey 78- 78 156; Ken Leonard 79-80159; Tom Carter 87-75162; John Kerr 76-83 161; Russ Swanson 87-88175. SEATTLE (621) DeRosa Klnkade T5-77 152; Ed Pearsall 77-77154; Gary Galbrcath 78-77155; Pete Car loril 80-82162; Dave Uhfaman 80-80 160: Pat O'Nell 84-86170. WASHINGTON STATE (641) Denny Puerden 77-83 160: Dennis Johnson 79- 81160; Gary Crlthfield 78-79157; .loa Hill 82-82164: Mike Leifel 85 83168; Terry Busch 82-87169. Jones Requests Occasional Work SAN FRANCISCO Wl The San Francisco Giants, who have had to lean heavily on pitching to stay out front in the National League, had a new worry Saturday. Vet eran Sam Jones, one of the Gi ants starters, has arm miseries. The 34-year-old Jones who has a 3-2 record, said he has asked Manager Alvin Dark to drop him 1 with a .344 mark, including 16 from the starting rotation for two! homers and 74 RBI's in his first to three weeks and use him in; year in organized ball as a mem r.i;.f Iber of the Eau Claire, Wis., club. SPECIAL VS TUNE UP 9.95 labor 6's and St. 8's 7.50 labor ALIGN FRONT END Ic BALANCE 4 WHEELS 1 2.70 labor 4- CLOSE rO iBOPPINO CENTER 4r PRECISION TUNC DPS HVDRAMAriC TRANS. MISSION SPECIALISTS 4- MOTOR AND BRAKE WORK Fin ESTIMATES PARMENTCR PONTIAC Dl 1-3305 837 Pearl (Register-Guard photo) RECORDING BREAKING MILE Dick Goodling of Corbett strains at the finish line of a record-breaking mile in the State B track meet at Springfield's Silke Field Saturday. Goodling was timed in 4:30.9. . St. Mary's Winner In State B Track (Continued from Page IB) third in the individual ratings with 20 y8 120 high hurdles 1, Dennis Rancore, Falls City, 15.4. 2, Butch McDonald, Adrian, 15.6. 3, Hoyce Klsor, Camas Valley, 15.6. 4, King Spain, Union, 15.8. 5, Les Humphreys, Monroe, 15.9. 6, Ron Mark, Knappa, 15.9. Broad jump l, Terry Monroe, cor bett, 21-1 W. 2, Ted Kane, Alsea, 20- 1114. 3, Dick Evans, St. Mary's, 20-11. 4, Klrkwood, Prairie City, 20-5V4. 5, Joe O'Conner, Bonanza, 20-. 6, Ans- Ansue Krans, Powers, 19-11. iuu l, James ncuinnis, camas val ley, 10.3. 2, Klrkwood, Prairie City, 10- 3. 3. Alex . Mete. St. Mary's 10.35. 4, Larry Eoff, Columbia Christian, 10.5. 5, Leo Reld, O.S.D. 6, Dave Rampton, Union. Discus 1, Hogan Campora, C.B.A., 147-814. 2, Orval Goddard, Condon, 145 l'&. 3, Alan Amoth, Cascade Locks, 137-7. 4, Denny Ellis, Bonanza, 136-5Vi. 5, Fred Lucas, St. Mary's 134-1. 6, Ansell, Stanfleld, 128-81'.. Shot Put 1, Orval tioddard. Condon. 48-10Vi. 2, Denny Ellis. Bonanza, 47-2. 3, Burt Keippela, Knappa, 44-9. 4, Fred Lucas, at. Mary s. 44-ev. 5, Dennis Rancore, Falls City, 44-5. 6. Jim Miller, Cascade Locks, 43-9V4. 4401. Ted Kane. Alsea. 52.1. 2. Johns, Prairie City, 52.8. 3, Bill Barnes, Jefferson, 53.5. 4, Jerry Taylor, Cas cade Locks, 53.65. 5, Pat Sttnston, St. Mary's, 53.7. 8, Doug Van Wormer, Chloquin. Mile 1, Dick Goodling, Corbett, 4:30.9 (Better old record of 4:32.8 set by James Reeves, Wallowa in 1956) 2, Bob Carey, St. Joseph, 4:32.8. 3, Terrv Smith. Athena. 4:36. 4, Brian Powers, O.S.D., 4:37.4. 5, Randy Knox, Columbia Christian, 4:39.8. 6, Melvin Wilks, Lostlne. 2201. James McGlnnis, Camas Val ley, 23.15. 2, Alex Mete, St. Mary's 23.2. 3, Leo Reld, OSD, 23.4. 4, Larry Eoff, Columbia Christian, 2.1.7. a, Loneland, Weston, 23.7. 6, Lutz, Har risburg. 8801, Chuck Wells, Uklah, 2:00.3. (Betters old record of 2:01.5 set by James Reeves of Wallowa In 1956). 2. Bob Carey, St. Jose, 2:01.7. 3, Steve post, corbett, z:U3.z. 4, MiKe Mazei- Braves Grab Torre With Crandall Out MILWAUKEE (fl With vet eran catcher Del Crandall on the shelf with a sore arm for at least another week, the Milwaukee Braves Saturday called up, Joe Torre from Louisville. Torre, 20, led the Class C North em League in batting last year 22 YEARS OF FINE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE (Register-Guard photos) finals by Jim Norland of Washington State. Three golfers (right), including Oregon's Jerry Cundari, holding pin, finish Saturday rounds in the Far West golf tournament. iood, Gilchrist, 2:05. 5, Stan Wilde, Union, 2:05.5. 6, Gale Cherry, Lostlne- 1HO Low Hurdles 1, Paul Elliott, St. Mary's, 20.7. 2, Terry Monroe, Cor bett, 20.8. 3, Dennis Rancore, Falls City, 20.85. 4, Butch McDonald, Adrian, 21.1. 5. uanny carpenter, cm. 21.7. 6, Les Humphreys, Monroe. javelin 1, Keippeia, Knappa, lau-a. (Betters old record of 187-6V4 set by Bob Babb of Day's Creek In 1955). 2, Denny Ellis. Bonanza. 186-UH. 3, Jim Miller, Cascade Locks, 180-6. 4, Walt Waggoner, CBA, 171.5. 5, Dave Patterson, Knappa, 166-lVz. 6, Jerry Ross, Powers, 167.4. 880 Relay 1. St. Mary's (M. McGee. P. Stlnson. P. Elliott, A. Mete), 1:35.3. 2, OSD, 1:35.6, 3, Weston, 1.36.4. 4, Adrian, 1:37.7. 5, Union, l.JS.u. 6, St. Paul. Hiah Jumo 1. Terry Monroe. Cor bett, 5-10. 2, utck Evans, St. Mary's, 5-10. 3. Butch McDonald, Adrian, 5-6. 4, Tom Jette, St. Paul, 5-6. 5, Ted Kane, Alsea, 5-6. 6, James McGlnnis, Camas Valley, 5-3. Pole Vault 1. Jim Brown, coburg. 12-0. 2. A. J. DeMaris. Sisters, 11-9. 3, John Cox, Union, 11-6. 4, Rich Cath cart. Joseoh. 11-6. 5. Dave Van Hunt. Knappa, 10-6. 6, Darreu xnorson, falls city, lu-tt. . TEAM SCORES St. Mary'j 57, Cor bett 43. Camas Valley 26'i, Alsea 22, Bonanza 22, Adrian 20, Oregon School of Deaf 20, Prairie City 20, Knappa 19 2940. Falls City 18 . Condon IB. Cascade Locks 17, Canynnvllle Bible Academy 16, St. Joseph's 16, Union 14, Coburg lOVs, Columbia Christian 10. Uklah 10. Sisters 8. Weston 8. Jefferson 8, McEwen B, josepn 5, i, Paul 5. Gilchrist 4. Monroe 3, Lostlne 2, Powers 2, Chiloquin 1, Harrlsburg 1, Stanfleld 1, Crow tt. Helix Siletz H, Dufur W, Malln Vt, Maupln Mi, Pilot bock v- STARTS a 1 r n 1 Wit SUN. & THURS. NIGHTS Come in and join the cool fun! Sundays, for All Bowlers. Thursdays Couples CALL FOR RESERVATIONS NOW Open Bowling Every Day 9 a.m. to 1 a.m. m 1 & 1 NEW 2486 Willamette Ducks Grab Track Crown (Continued from Page IB) stride, and Tarr had even less trouble, while winning the hur dles. Two of Oregon's three cripples came through Paquin and Mur ray Newton in the high jump. Mile 1. Dyrol Burleson.- Orccon. 4:05.6. 2. George Larson, Oregon, 4:06.6. 3, Keith Forman, Oregon, 4:06.7. Dale Storey, OSU, 4:08.7. (New meet rec ord. Old mark of 4:06.1 set by Jim Grelle, Oregon, tn 1958). 1 Shot 1. Bill Buchanan. Washincton. 55-Va. 2, Dave Stcen, Oregon, 54-8Vi. 3, Tony Angell, Washington, 539 V. 4, George Makela, Washington, 52-6 V. 4401. Bob Johnson. OSU. 47.4. 2. John Chaplin, WsU, 47.5. 3, John Ball, OSU, 48.3. 4, Jim Puckett, Oregon, Javelin 1. Steve Paulv. OSU. 228-11. 2, Dan Likens, OSU, 22-MU. 3, John Burns, Oregon, 217-8. 4, Bill Bridges, WSU, 210-2V. 1001. Harry Jerome. Oregon 9.3. 2. Roscoc Cook, Oregon, 9.5. 3, Darrell Horn, OSU, 9.6. 4, Amos Marsh, OSU. 9.6. (New meet and field record and tics world record held bv manv. in eluding Cook, Old meet record of 9.5 set by Carson Shoemakc, Oregon, liwu, and Lee Orr, wsu, in 1938. Old field record of 9.4 set by Jerome in 1961), Broad Jump 1, Darrell Horn, OSU, 25-9. 2, Dave Kerrone, WSU, 22-6V4. 3, Jim Roehm, OSU, 22-3. 4, Howard Strlckler, Washington, 21-11'.. (New meet and field record. Old meet mark of 25-2V-a set by Martin Pedlgo, Ore gon, in 1957. Old field mark of 25-V set oy Horn in 1959. , High hurdles 1, Jerry Tarr, Oregon, 14.4. 2, Jim Maryott, OSU, 14.6. 3, Mine uaecmer, uregon, 14.7, 4, (tied) Mike Thrall, Washington, and Jim Allen, wsu, 14.9. Hfgh Jump 1, Henry Wyborney, WSU, 6-4V. 2, (tied) Murray Newton, uregon, ana jonn Hunter, usu, e-avi. 4. (tied) Larry Ferguson, Idaho, and jim Koenm, utu, e-zft. 880 1, Dyrol Burleson, Oregon, 1:48.7. 2, Sig Ohlemann, Oregon. 1:49.9. 3, Norm Hoffman, OSU, 1:50.3. 4, Don Bertola, WSU, 1:50.5. (New meet, field record. Old meet record of 1:51.5 set by Jim Bailey, Oregon, In 1955 and Vic Palmason, Washington, in 1937. Field record of 1:51.1 set by Ohlemann, In 1961). . s 2201. Harry Jorome. Oregon. 21.2. 2, Roscoe Cook, Oregon, 21.6. 3, Bob Johnson, OSU, 21.8. 4, John Chaplin, WsU, 21.8. Low hurdles 1. Jerry Tarr. Oregon, 23.7. 2, Jim Allen, WSU, 23.9. 3, Dar. rell Horn, OSU, 24.5. 4, Mike Gaechter,' Oregon, 24.5. (New field record. Old mark of 24.0 set by spike Arlt, WSU, In 1959). Discus 1, Jerry Stubblcfleld, Ore con. 169-1 IVi. 2. Don Martin, OSU, 158-3. 3, Tony Angell, Washington, 157-7. 4, Dave Steen, Oregon, 155-9. (New meet and field record. Old meet mark of 164-6',i set by Dick Doyle, Montana, In 1950. Old field mark of 167-2 ',2 set by Martin in i960). Three-mile 1, Rich Cuddihy, OSU, 14:10.5. 2, Keith Forman, Oregon, 14:31.8. 3, Vic Reeve, Oregon, 14:33.6. 4, Knut Frostad, Washington, 14:43.5. (New event). Pole vault 1, John Cramer, Wash ington, 15-1. 2, Wayne Wilson, WSU, 14-8. 3. (tied) Phil Paquin, Oregon, and Don Failla, Washington, 14-4. (New meet and field record. Old-meet mark of 14-3 set by Jonn Burg, ore eon. In 1957. Old field record of 14- 5 set by Wayne Wilson, WSU, In 1961. Mile relay Oregon (Harry Need ham, Dyrol Burleson, Jim Puckett, Sig Ohlemann), 3:15.1 2, Oregon State 3:16.6. 3, Washington 3:19.0. 4, Idaho 3:19.8. (New meet record. Old mark of 3:16.0 set by Washington (Bill Moscr, Dick Wlehl, Dave Mcculloch, Terry Tobacco) in 1957). Final score: Oregon 73, Oregon State 49, Washington 21, Washington State 20 Va, Idaho I'j, Moonlight SURPRISE TONIGHT! 9 P.M. regular feature each Dl 5-5344 3 . Amrlran League W L Pel. (lb Detroit 23 11 .7 Cleveland ..18 U .563 4 Minnesota 18 14 .863 4 New York 16 14 .533 5 Baltimore 17 16 .515 M Kansas City 13 15 .465 7 Washington 15 19 .441 8 Roston 13 17 .433 8 Chicago 13 18 .419 84 Los Angeles 11 19 .367 10 SATURDAY'S RESULTS Raltimoro 4, Washington 3 Boston 4, Detroit 3 (10 inn) Minnesota 2, Kansas City 0 Cleveland 4, New York 3 Only games scheduled BOSTON W Jackie Jensen's two-out, two-srikc single to left in the 10th inning brought Bos ton a second straight victory over might Detroit 4-3 Saturday. The winning hit was delivered off southpaw reliever Hank Aguirre who failed to help his own cause earlier in the inning. Pinch-hitter Rip Repulski hit a little grounder near first base which neither Aguirre nor first baseman Norm Cash went for, figuring the other had it. Rookie Chuck Schilling moved the winning run to second when Aguirre fielded his bunt and threw wildly to second. Jensen drove pinch-runner Tom Brewer the rest of the way homo. Tigers rhbl 1 1 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 O 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 Bosox ah r h bl Wood, 2b Bruton.cf Kallne.rf SchVng.2b 4 10 0 Hardy,cf sill Yst'mskl.lf S 0 2 1 Colavito.lf Jensen.rf 4 0 12 P'gl'ront.c 4 0 0 0 Malzone,3b 4 0 0 0 Runn'ls.lb 4 0 10 Buddin.ss 3 0 10 uasn.iD Boros,3b Brown.c F'rnnd r,ss 1 a-M'xw'll.p 1 c-Nixon d-Har'll,ss Muffett.p Tillman.p e-Rcpulskt f-Brewcr 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 Fox.p Acuirre.p 110 0 0 0 0 0 10 10 0 10 0 Mossi.p b-Osnorne Cotticr,ss Totals 31 3 7 3 Totals 36 4 7 4 a Lined out for Fernandez In 8th; b Walked for Mossl In 8th; c An nounced to bat for Buddin in em; a Ponned out for Nixon in 9th: e Singled for Hlllman in 10th; f Ran. for Repulski In 10th. Detroit 000 000 030 03 Boston 000 003 000 14 E Fernander. PO-A Detroit 29-9, Boston 3015 (2 out when winning run scored). DP Schilling, Buddin and Runnels; Ma hone, Schilling and Run nels; Buddin, Schilling and Runnels; Malzone, Runnels and Buddin; Run nels, Buddin and Runnels, LOB De troit a, Boston 7. zh Hardy. Kunneis. HR Wood. S Mossl, Schilling. SF Jensen. In h r erbbso Mossl 7 3 3 1 2 4 Fox . 1 2 0 0 0 0 Agulrre (L, 1-3). 1 2 110 1 MUffett 7V& 7 3 3 3 2 Hlllman (W, 2-0) 2 0 0 0 1 2 u bchwarts. NaPD. Rlc. Stevens. 12:31, a i,ua. Twins 2, A's 0 ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS W) Camilo Pascual notched his second straight shutout victory as the Minnesota Twins stopped the Kansas City Athletics 2-0 Saturday. Kansas City 000 000 0000 i 1 Minnesota 100 000 Olx 2 7 1 Nuxhall, 'Archer tS) 4 Sullivan; Pascual & Battey. W Pascual (4-3). L Nuxhall (1-1). HR Minnesota: KU Icbrew (0). Indians 4, Yanks 3 CLEVELAND Ml John Ro mano drove in the winning run with a double in the eighth inn ing to give Cleveland a 4-3 vic tory over the New York Yankees Saturday and a sweep of the two- game series. New York 001 000 0203 8 1 Cleveland 000 300 Olx 4 8 1 Terry, Stafford (7) & Berra: Bell, f unk m & Romano, w Funk (4-2). L Stafford (0-2). HR New York: Maris (6). Orioles 4, Nats 3 BALTIMORE W) Jim Gentile socked his 12th homo run of the season Saturday, a blast that cleared the wire fence in deep right center field, to give Balti more its victory margin as the Orioles edged the Washington Senators, 4-3. Washington 000 010 0023 0 1 Baltimore 200 000 02x 4 8 0 McClain, Kllppsteln (8) Ic Daley: Wllhelm (9) & Trlandos. W Brown (3-1). L McClain (4-3). HR Washing ton: King (3); Baltimore: Gentile (12) I BIGGER I I BIGGER I I TRUNK IN I ENGINE UP I Compare This English Beauty . . . with any other leading import or American compact. Test comparison points out the unusual benefits you get in a Hillman. YOU GET MORE ... MUCH MORE . .IN -A HILLMAN Whether you are a one or two-car family, Hillman "fits in" to your way of living. Four doors, ample room for family of five, full size trunk, powerful motor cruises at turnpike speeds ... yet gives you real economyt Four Door Sedan, Including Heater and PreDaration Plus FREE Automatic Transmission at your option! SHEPPARD MOTORS EUGENE BRITISH CAR CENTRE 390 E. 8th Dl 3-8884 . Rootes Products: HILLMAN SUNBEAM . ALPINE (Register-Guard photo) HONORED Wendell Wood, left, Eugene Country Club golf pro, was honored at the club Saturday night celebrating Wood's 25th anniversary as club pro. With him - are his wife, Agnes, and Cal Smith, former president of the club. One Game Behind Dodgers Near Lead By Nipping SF, 4-3 National Leacue W L Prt. Gn San Francisco 20 II .645 Los Angeles - 21 14 ,000 1 Pittsburgh 17 12 ,SB6 2 Cincinnati IB 13 .581 2 Milwaukco 14 14 .500 W, St. Louis 11 17 .303 71,4 Chicago 12 10 .3H7 8 Philadelphia 9 22 .200 li SATURDAY'S RESULTS Los Angeles 4, San Francicco 3 Milwaukee 9, Cincinnati 5 Chicago 1, St. Louis 0 Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 1 SAN FRANCISCO UR The power-packed Los Angeles Dod gers, current homo run kings of the National League, moved to within a game of first place San Francisco Saturday by beating the Giants 4-3 for the second day in a row before a crowd of 33,906. Three home runs, boosting the Dodger total to 54, and Roger Craig's five-hit pitching plunged the Giants' brilliant lefty, Mike McCormick, to his second defeat He has four wins. Craig turned back the Giants for the eighth straight time since he lost to them at New York's Polo Grounds in 1955. Craig scat tered three singles, and a double and was touched for one homer as he recorded his third win of the season against two losses- Dodgers ab r h bl Wllls,ss S 1 2 0 Gtll!am,2 4 12 1 W.Davls.cf 5 112 T.Davls,3-lf 4 0 10 Moon,lf 3 0 10 Giants Hillcr.2 M.Alou.rf Mays.cf McCovey.l Cepedajf Kuenn,3 Landrlth,o Pagan,ss McCorm.p a-Marshall Mlllor.p b-F.Alou Fisher.p ahrhbi 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 4 111 3 10 0 2 10 0 2 0 11 10 10 10 0 1 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Llllis, 3 0 0 0 0 Howard ,rf 4 111 Falrly.rf 0 0 0 0 4 0 3 0 Hocltfcs.l N.Sherry,c 4 0 0 0 Craig, p 3 0 0 0 Totals 30 4 11 4 Totals 30 3 5 3 a.Grnunded out for McCormick ln 5th; b-Struck out for Miller In 7th. , Los Angeles -. loi 110 0004 San Francisco 000 020 0013 B McCovey. PO-A Los Angeles 27- 7; San Francisco 27-11; DP Hlller, Pagan and McCovey, LOB Los An geles 0. San Francisco 4. 2B Hodges, Pagan. HR W. Davis, Howard, Gil liam, uepeaa. u hloagcs. & uuuam, ip h r er bb so Craig (W, 3-2) 9 S 3 3 4 5 7 4 4 1 3 2 0 0 2 3 2 0 0 0 0 McCormick (L, 4-2) Miller 2 Fisher 2 U Boggess, Gorman, Landes and Smith. T 2:45. A 33,806. Braves 9, Reds 5 CINCINNATI OB The Mil waukee Braves combined some .1709 lusty hitting with five walks and six stolen bases Saturday and cooled off the surging Cincinnati Reds with a 9-5 victory. It was only the third defeat in the last 16 games for the Reds and it was the first time Mil waukee has beaten them this sea son in five games. Walks given up by starting pitcher Ken Hunt figured promi nently in the Braves first three runs. In addition they had a field day against Hunt, reliever Howie Nunn and catcher Bob Schmidt in the stolen base department. Lee Maye had two stolen bases and Eddie Mathews, Charlie Lau, Hank Aaron and Frank Thomas one each, Milwaukee ..320 020 1019 12 Cincinnati 100 120 0015 11 2 Nottebart. McMahon (S). Drabow- sky (9) 3c Lau; Hunt, Nunn (4), Bros- nan (), Henry (7) Ic Schmidt, w McManon (l-O).l-Hunt (3-21. HR Milwaukee: Mathews (7); Cincinnati: uoieman (7). Cubs 1, Cards 0 CHICAGO M Ed Bouchee's Icacloff homer in the ninth Inning gave the Chicago Cubs a 1-0 vie. tory over the St. Louis Cardinals Saturday after the chunky first baseman had tied a major league fielding record. Bouchee clubbed Larry Jack son's first pitch in the ninth into the left field bleachers for his first homer of the season which gave the Cubs their second suc cessive 1-0 triumph over the slump-ridden Cardinals. , Bouchee tied a record held by many in accepting 22 chances at first base on 19 putouts and 3 as. sits. St. Louis 000 000 00O 0 3 0 Chicago ..000 000 0011 t 0 Jackson Ic Schaffer: Ellsworth Ic Bertell. W Ellsworth (1-2). L Jack son (0-3). . HR Chicago: Bouchee (1) Pirates 4, Phils 3 ' PHILADELPHIA Hi Three home runs off luckless Robin Roberts gave the Pittsburgh Pi rates a 4-3 victory over the Phil adelphia Phillies Saturday night although the Phillies almost won it in the ninth. Pittsburgh 001 101 0104 10 1 Philadelphia 000 000 0213 S 2 Gibbon, Labine (S), Shantz (9), Face (9) Ic Burgess; Roberts, Baldschun (9) It Neeman, Coleman (8), W Gibbon (3-2). L Roberts (04). HR Pittsburg: Mazeroskl (3), Hoak (2), Burgess (1). FIRST SHOWING EVER IN THE NORTHWEST! d,j,.-bi.. v. . if HiliT mr - '61 MORGAN DROPHEAD COUPE Featuring 100 MPH plus speeds handling capabilities unparalled in the sports car field. Classic British Sports Car styling. The only one of Its kind built in the world today. PRICES START at $2,595.00 SALES and SERVICE TRADES and TERMS Auto Sport Accessories Ltd. (Division of LANE SALES CO.) MILT SPARKS, MUK. 392 High St Davies Snaps Vault Record BOULDER, Colo. W! Okla- - homa State sophomore George ' Davies vaulted a world record 15 feet, 10V4 inches and Oklahoma, scoring heavily in field events,. .. shattered Kansas nine-year reign in the Big Eight outdoor track and field championships Satur day. . : Davies' vault broke the 15-9!4 record of Don Bragg set last yea The Cowboy athlete, from Pheo- nix, Ariz., cleared the bar on his -third try and In the final event-' of the competition as a crowd '" of 2,000 and other athletes on the field watched spellbound. Twice he failed, missing by a wide margin and knocking off the bar. On the third try, he brushed tne Dar on nis way down, it, shimmied momentarily, then held steady as a big roar went up. Davies himself bounced up from the sawdust pit, leaping around the track and shouting joyfully. , Oklahoma scored 99 points to 88y for runnerup Kansas in winning its first conference out door championship since 1935. - AffAM B Unit Un- ..,nl n,klla meet officials measured the bar anrl Affreed on thA hMtfht. DavIpx ordered the bar hiked to 16 feet. He tried twice at that height, but both times fell far short. He didn't make a third attempt. Later he told reporters his big desire now was to "vault I little higher." mu:- ..... i j. . . ,i he exclaimed. "I felt relaxed, real annrt Rnv whaf a ftnvl" The 20-year-old O-State ace, who packs 195 pounds and stands' 6 feet, 3 inches, previously vault-, ed 15-6 at the Drake Relays two weeks ago. He tried three times at 15-10 there, but failed. Davies attended North Phoe nix High School, where for two' years he was overshadowed by Jim Brewer, now at Southern " California. As a prep, Davies best mark was 13-10 while Brew er did better than 14 feet. Contract Renewed BOULDER, Colo.' Wl The Big Eight Conference and the Orange Bowl committee an nounced Saturday a three-year re newal of their contract providing for a Big Eight football team to play in the Orange Bowl at Mi ami on Jan. 1. Dl J-4631 ) j
