The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • 12

wins MOM Idaho Football Now 'College Division' 7TT titliliyiinl IJiis By RON RAPOPORT aged only one hit. Suddenly, 4 Jt 't -w(f -3. runs scored but took three hours and 12 minutes to play; A game that even Bill Rigney's brand new Moose from El Paso couldn't change. In the only other American League game. Monday, New York beat Baltimore 5-4.

WEIRDO But to begin at the beginning of this California-Minnesota business, the outcome of which put the Twins a full game ahead of Chicago in the American League pennant, race. The Beginning was top of the s'eventh inning. Dave Boswell of the Twins and George Brunet of the Angels were locked in a scoreless battle and Minnesota had man nSr short, the inning appeared ended. But hold. Jim Fregosi threw the ball over the first baseman's head and there was Hank on second.

A single by Jackie Hernandez, a double by Ted Uh-laender and the Twins were up by one. But it wasn't over yet. ANXIOUS MOMENT Two singles by the Angels in the bottom of the ninth with one out made things tense for the Twins. Jim Kaat, normally a starter, came in for Boswell and got Bubba Morton to line out. Al Worthington, a battle-hardened reliever, came in for Kaat.

Larry Stubing hit for Bobby Knoop. Larry Stubing? W-hy sure, bought only three days ago from El Paso. This was his first time up in the majors. They call him Moose for physical reasons. A passed ball.

Men on second and third. Your big chance, Moose, i A decent single could win the But a called third strike ended that dream and, mercifully, the Capitals Journal however, the bases were loaded with none out on three singles-one legitimate, one a bad hop and one a bunt. Surely the Twins would score. Surely, not. Zoilo Versalles hit a shallow fly to right.

Cesar To-var hit a shallow fly to left. Tony Oliva hit a line drive, at least, but Roger Repoz caught it. We repair now to the bottom of the seventh. Short anc sweet. Repoz hit one out of the park.

1-0, The Twins' eighth began quietly enough. Harmon Kille-brew and Bob Allison flied out meekly. And when Hank Iz-quierdo hit a gentle grounder to Saturday 6-3, 6-2 and teamed with 19-year-old Rosemary Casals of San Francisco in. a doubles victory Sunday. "Miss Casals, in her first year of Wightman Cup play, and Miss King won over the Wade-Jones pairing 10-8, 6-4.

Miss Christine Truman, 26, scored the only point for the British by defeating Miss Casals Sunday 3-6, 7-5, 6-1 ijjjpin Hani njt i maw ii nrrr; "i1 T' i'i I 1 i 11 I rC i ii ii mil in iilnjww run i i "Tiiffiiiwrmimiin iiiiH.ioi ii-- mul jttcHiij Page 12, Sec. 2, CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, August IS, 1967 Wightman Cup Stays at fHome Miss 3lakes Mike Mad pears over fence. McCormick won 16th game of year and 100th of career, but one pitch ruined his shutout bid. (AP) Pitcher Mike McCormick of San Francisco Giants watches baseball on its way to Clete Boyer of Atlanta Braves (top) in ninth inning, then show disgust (bottom) as it disap Mets ave Nig, But Redbirds Fly J. Neil (Skip) Stahley presumably is still pushing the project to put Portland State in the collegiate major leagues, which is just a little ironic at this point.

1 Over in Moscow, the one in Idahothey are now remembering Skip as the fellow who made a minor leaguer bfxthe University of Idaho. That, at least, was the infeferjce in a wire service reporftois week. Vandal 'athletic management learned to iis dismay that the Football Writers Association, the law in this case, had decided to "drop Idaho into what is called the division" forMootball purposes. Criteria is the schedule. For ma jorv ranking, a school must play at least half its games against other major college, or "university division" teams.

Idaho, alas, does not this year. Fresno Slate, Idaho State, Montana, Montana State, Weber-State 'Parsons, all minors on the card, have dragged the. Vandals into the bushes for the nonce. Naturally, that didn't digest well with Vandal faithful of long memories and -short tempers. Some can Mill remember when the yandals once whipped UCLA more convincingly than, they did Whitman and wouldn't 'even acknowledge the existence of Idaho State.

And now they're calling them "college division," just like General' Beadle State, Gallaudet and Ursinusr among others. 1 Well, Paul.Ostyn, who now sits in Skip's old athletic directorship, 'isn't going to let them hang that shame on his head. "The football schedules from 1967 through 1970," said Ostyn, "were made by a previous administration." He could probably talk plainer than that, but didn't figure it was necessary. Victims of Circumstance In fairness to Stahley, it must be noted that there was a brief and immediately more previous administration than his own at Idaho. An innocent bystand- er named John Thomas, who had battled the athletic budget and sold tickets for a time, was elevated to acting athletic directorship in 1964 following Stahley 's defection to USC and before Ostyn's appointment 11 months later.

But it is highly doubtful that Thomas dabbled in schedule making, particularly since collegiate slates at that level are sometimes drawn up as much as five or six years in Of course, whoever put together the 1967 slate was a victim of circumstance. The Vandals had aligned themselves with the Big Sky Conference in 1964 and were committed to scheduling inside the league as soon as openings were available. Openings obviously had to follow two year packs with the likes of Washington, Oregon State and San Jose, among others. The rub came when others of the Big Sky did not in the meantime enhance their own schedules sufficiently to qualify for major rankings. Weber State, for instance, is still trafficking with the likes of Northern Arizona and Colorado Western, among others.

Idaho State meets minors like South Dakota State and. Hawaii and both play Stahley's own PSC' Fresno is a fringe area minor leaguer whose schedule right now is probably tougher than many majors, but the Football Writers just won't buy San Fernando, Cal Poly and Santa Clara yet. Actually, the lot of them, Idaho included, are sorely misplaced in the so called college division. They are all awesome in-betweens, capable of knocking the knobs off many of the university divisionites and certainly more potent than the ordinary small college entry. As this tourist has suggested in the past, the two-division system is clearly antiquated by the nature of enrollments and athletic policies across the land today and the Football Writers would do well to consider more meaningful classifications along the.

lines of those designated for organized baseball. Seeking Their Level In any case, it is to be hoped the Vandals and their faithful do not smart unduly over the drop in status. It may be only temporary, and-even if it isn't, Idaho history is, rich in respectable resistance. The Vandals of yore were never much for records, but 'neither were they given to crying "uncle" in the old and tough Pacific Coast Conference, where they campaigned between 1922 and its dissolution i 1958-59. Over that spanthey managed a mild 32-122-5 "conference record, but not many of their confreres ever looked upon their visits to Moscow as a token appearance.

And- remarkably, Vandal records during the PCC years were generally better than those of the period immediately following the break-up. Those years, in fact, may have been the start of something small in the way of eventual classification. In 1959 and 1960, the independent Vandals were able to whip only Montana and Hawaii' while losing "18 times in Stahley's last two years as coach. And if Dee Andros brought them back somewhat in the next three seasons (9-17-1) and actually put the first winning season on the book in 24 years, he did it with the help of some distinct level-seeking. Idaho's, five wins (against four losses) in 1963 were scored against Fresno, Pacific, San Jose, Idaho State and Utah, hardly certified titans of the game.

In current company, the Vandals could make it the second winning year In 23 and if they are neat about it, maybe nobody will notice their status is leaking. Service Is Our Business CHECK these Value Priced Safety Services! Associated Press Sports Writer Outside the stadium it said Baseball Tonight, but inside the Twins and Angels were involved in something Abner Doubleday never dreamed of. Minnesotas 2-1 victory over California was a game in which the Twins didn't score when they should have and did score when they shouldn't have. A game where the losing pitcher went all the way and only al lowed seven hits: A game that had only three Rookies Fire Lion Victory By United Press International Joe Schmidt had a big grin across his face as he walked about the Detroit Lion dressing room Monday night. When he came to the lockers of rookies Mel Farr and Nick Eddy it was something a little different.

"I can't say enough about these two boys," he said. Farr and Eddy scored first quarter touchdowns to spark the Lions to a 19-17 victory over the American Football League's Buffalo Bills. "I was so tight out there," said Farr, the Lions' No. 1 draft choice. "It was the first time I returned a punt for a touchdown since my high school days," said Eddy, the Lions' No.

2 draft choice in 1966. "Once I got by the first man, I knew I had a chance for a touchdown. They're never easy, especially those last 20 yards. I felt like I was pulling a tractor." Buffalo 0 10 0 717 Detroit 13 3 0 3 1 Det Farr, 38 pass from Plum, kick blocked. Det Eddy 75 punt return, Yepremian kick.

Buf FG Lusteg 37. Det FG Yepremian 11. Buf Costa 4 pass from Flores, Lusteo kick. DET FG Yepremian H. Buf Powell 7 pass from Flores, Mer- cen kick.

Olson, Haney, Krieger Get Am Berths PORTLAND (AP) Med-ford's Doug Olson, Portland's Don Krieger, and Fred Haney of Cornelius will represent Oregon in the U.S. Amateur Tournament Aug. 30-Sept 2 at Colorado Springs. Olson led Monday's qualifying field with a four-under-par 140 at Portland Golf Club. Haney shot a 145 for the sec ond spot, while Krieger had to play two extra sudden death holes1 to wrest the No.

3 spot from Portland's Mike O'Toole. Forty-one amateurs battled it out for the three qualifying posi tions. Jan Toker ud Wins, Loses PHILADELPHIA, (AP) Janet Tokerud of Salem, survived the first round in the United States Girls Lawn Tennis Championship Monday, but was eliminated in the second round. Miss Tokerud defeated Nina Hamilton of St. Louis 4-6, 6-1 6-2, then fell 6-3, 6-2 to Tina Lyman of Los Altos, the tenth seeded player.

Calif. and Mrs. Claudine Rebin, a five-time French national amateur titlist from Lamorlaye, Frace. Defending champion, Mrs. Donald Carner of Seekonk, was well back in the pack at 79.

But the four-timeJ amateur queen seemed in little danger of failing to qualify since only -24 ladies shot 79 or lower. Mrs. David Welts, Mt. Vernon. who has won 'the crown three times, also carded a 79.

The low 32 qualifiers will begin match play Wednesday, with the finals slated for Saturday. FOR game. Brunet, 11-14, took the loss, despite his" fine performance. In the Yankees' victory, starting pitcher Steve Barber and Joe Pepitone each drove in a pair of runs and reliever Bill Monbouquette helped Barber to his eighth victory of the season. Baltimore 000 001 120 4 7 0 New York 000 030 20x 7 0 Dillman, Richert 5, Miller 7 and Etchebarren; Barber, Monbouquette 7 and Gibbs.

WP Barber 14. LP Dillman 5-7. Minnesota 000 000 020 2 7 0 California 000 000 100 1 7 2 Bowell, Kaat 9, Worthington f) and Zimmerman. Izquierrto 7: Brunet 11-14 and Rowell 10-8. HR-Repoz 5th.

ONLY most U.S. cars sure, sate stopping action most U.Si cars Installation Free Twill SHOP SAAB SAAB SHOP 4404 55 Com'l SE mmtia $(5)0 1. Front End Alignment est winning streak, of the season, five. McCormick's performance was not as eventful as Fisher's, but it did tie him for the major league lead in games won. The Giants' left-hander, who has lost five times, yielded only seven hits and had the Braves blanked until Clete Boyer hit his 21st homer with a man on in the ninth.

But it wasn't enough to overcome a three-run shot by Willie McCovey in the fourth and his sacrifice fly in a three-run third as San Francisco ended its own three-game losing streak and shattered the Braves' five-game, winning string. StargilPs second run-scoring hit of the game came off reliev er Billy McCool and pinned Cin cinnati's loss on Gary Nolan, who had a 3-1 lead and a three-hitter entering the innings The first run scored during a rundown and Matty Alou singled in the second. Bob Veale, 13-5, got the victo ry for his three-hit work in eight innings. Cincinnati 100 001 100 3 3 0 Pittsburgh 100 000 03x 4 7 0 Nolan, McCool 8, Abernathv 8 and Pavletich; Veale, Face 9 and Mav, Sanguillen 9. WP Veale 13-5.

LP-Nolan 9-6. San Francisco 003 300 000 6 10 0 Atlanta 000 000 002 2 7 0 McCormick 16-5 and Dietz; Jarvis, Ritchie 4. Carroll 9 and Torre. LP Jarvis 13-5. HRS McCovey 20th, Boyer 21st.

New York 000 401 210 8 12 0 Philadelphia 100 001 010 3 8 3 fisher 8-13 and Grote: L. Jackson, Green 7. Hall 9 and Oliver. LP L. Jackson 8-11.

Chicago 000 130 001 5 9 1 St. Louis 003 000 003 6 12 0 CuId Shaw 4. Hartenstein 9. Ellis 9 and Hundley; Jaster, Willis 5, Jackson 7 and McCarver. WP Jackson 7-4.

LP Hartenstein 6-3. HE Santo 26th. Our specialists correct caster, camber, toe-in, toe-out to manufacturer's specifications. Inspect and adjust steering. 2.

Brake Adjustment Our specialists adjust brakes to full contact. Inspect linings, drums and add hydraulic fluid if needed. 3. Wheel Balance Our specialists precision balance -both front wheels to assure even wear. i CLEVELAND (AP) The United States has retained' the Wightman Cup for a seventh consecutive year with a 6-1 victory, so impressive there seems little" chance Great Britain's women tennis stars will cart the silver vase across the Atlantic for some years to come Americans swept all three matches Monday in the windup of the three-day, two-nation matches and now lead 33-6 in annual Wightman competition begun in 1923.

Nancy Richey, 24-year-old Texan who ranks No. 2, won Monday's opening match against Virginia Wade 3-6, 8-6, 6-2 for the fourth and decisive U.S. point in the best-of-7 match series. Then Mrs. Billie Jean of Long Beach, overwhelmed Mrs.

Ann Haydon Jones, blonde left-hander who held the No. 1 British ranking. It took Mrs. King only 34 minutes to win 6-1, 6-2. Bespectacled Billie Jean accounted for 22 points of the U.S.

total. In addition to her easy conquest of Mrs. Jones Monday, she defeated Miss Wade, No. 2 British player on Jr. Tourney Dates Set SThe annual Salem City Junior dolf Tournament begins Mon day, Aug.

21, with Illahe Hills, McNary and Salem, Golf Club as the hosts. The contest is open to any junior within a 20-mile radius of Salem. Divisions include pee wees for 11 and under, boys for those 12-15, juniors, 16-17 and girls up to 17. AH will play 18 holes per day, except pee wees and girls, who will be limited to nine. Participants can sign up at any of the clubs.

Entries close Sat. Aug. 19. Defending champion is North Salem's Pat Fitz-simons, who played in the boys group last year. The opening day will be played at Illahe, and continue Aug.

24 at Salem, and finish. Aug. 25 at McNary. NEW BACK HERSHEY, Pa. (UPI) The Philadelphia Eagles acquired defensive back Jim Kearney, 24, from the Detroit Lions Monday.

The Name to Remember CARAVEL CAMPERS 8 More Features for Less Money 14. Porch light Standard Eqiiqipment 12v. Models From $109.00 to Fit All Makes CAPITOL CHEVROLET TRUCKS Church Center 363-3175 rj- Complete Brake Reline made it 5-3 Cubs and they looked a good bet to replace Atlanta in second place and cut the Cardinals' lead to eight games. But a walk and hits by Lou Brock and Curt Flood set up Maris, who finished the game hitting .275 with 43 runs batted in. Jack Fisher, who ruined Mar- ichal's 19-0 record against the Mets on July 4, again proved the stopper as he broke Jack son's spell with his third victory and third by the Mets over the Phillies this year.

"This is the night," Fisher's teammates told him before the historical night and a couple of Philadelphia errors in a four- run fourth inning helped make it so. "I knew the law of averages would catch up with Jackson sometime," Fisher said. "He wasn't pitching bad, but his defense let him down." Fisher scattered eight hits for his-eighth victory in 21 decisions as the Mets reached their long- Locals Score In BC Meet Two guys and a gal from Salem scored in the Oregon vs. British Columbia track and field meet held last weekend at Empire Stadium in Vancouver, B.C. Kugie Louis, a teacher at Chemawa Indian School, was second in the men's javelin at 221' Paula Hockett, Mc-Nary High School student, put the shot at 35'10" to place sixth in the woman's division, and Ron Jensen, Willamette University senior, placed fourth with a shot put of 48' B.C.

won the final event with 3224 points, but Oregon men won their division of the meet 242 to 169, taking 15 of 20 possible events. Oregon's final tally was 316: LADIES DAY "He refused to come school By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports, Writer The New York Mets finally had their night, but for the St. Louis Cardinals, it looks more and more like their year. The rollicking Redbirds, flying along with a 9Vz game National League lead -on the wing, reached their largest bulge of the season the hard way Monday wnight, scoring thrice in the last of the ninth to beat the Chicago Cubs 6-5. It's been going that way all year the Cardinals, who haven't been out of the top spot since June 17.

But the Mets haven't had a night like Monday's since the Fourth of July fireworks they lit under Juan Marichal. This time, the Mets finally set off the long-burning fuse under Larry Jackson as they clipped the wings of the Philadelphia right-hander 8-3 for the first time in their history after 18 losses. In the only other NL games, Mike McCormick won his 16th game, stopping Atlanta on seven hits as San Francisco won 6- 2, and Willie StargelFs run-scoring single in a 'three-run eighth carried Pittsburgh by Cincinnati MARIS STARS Once again, it was Roger Maris, the Yankee castoff, who sent the Cardinals soaring with an assist from Cubs' right fielder Ted Savage, an ex-Cardinal. Maris, who tripled home two earlier runs and scored a third, singled in the tying run with one out in the ninth and the winning marker scored when Savage fumbled the hit. Savage had been a hero until then' after he capped Chicago's three-run fifth inning with a run-scoring safety.

Ron Santo's 26th homer leading off the ninth hit, 16-strikeout effort. Now the series 'moves to this city for two games, and if another is needed to crown a champion, the teams will return to Woodburn. Croco has named Tom Crowe to face the explosive Klamaths tonight, while Greg Broster-hous is the likely hurler for the home team. Winner of the series will represent Oregon in regional American Legion playoffs Aug. 26-17 at Helena, Mont.

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Peg Conley Leads Amateur Qualifiers Famous Make SHOCK ABSORBERS BUY THREE OF THESE FAMOUS MAKE SHOCK ABSORBERS AT REGULAR PRICE AND Klamath Rom PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) Peggy Conley of Spokane, tried to protect her one- stroke advantage today jas she' and 114 other distaff Golfers vied for the 32 berths available as the second round of the 36 holes of qualifying for the U.S. Golf Association's Women's Amateur championship got underway at Annandale Country Club. Mrs. Conley fired a 39-3574 Monday in 95-degree heat on the course.

Close behind at 75 were Barbara Mclntire, a two-time winner of the event from Colorado Springs, Martha Wilkinson, the 1967 intercolle giate champ from- Fullerton, GET THE FOURTH ONE FOR ONLY 7:30 to 5:30 HOURS: Weekays Saturdays 7:30 to p.m. KLAMATH If Woodburn's junior American Legion team appears a little shell-shocked whan it takes the field hre tonight against Klamath Falls, there's a reason. Klamath took the Post 49 team to the woodshed, 19-1, last night in Woedburn. But Coach Bill Croco and his Valley League champions suspect that might be exactly what the doctor ordered. The loss left them no worse than even 1-1 in the best-ef-five state championship series and there no doubt it took a heap of pressure off their backs.

Woodburn had just completed a pair of playoff series with David Douglas and Portland Madison that had gone the distance And the pressure was on. It let go with a whoosh last night when Klamath banged 10 hits and profited from eight Woodburn errors in the runaway The visitors scored rix runs in the first inning and eight more in the fourth. Mike Keck, an all-purpose star athlete for KF High, completed the coup with a four- GENERAL Tire i Service 690 Ferry St. SE Salem, Oregon Phone 362-2459 I.