The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • 16

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 4 1 ttHay. October 2. WO 1 On Season's lost Day I L. in' ii- iiin-t ii ii i ii i-nn 7.. i ,1.1 1 -iflir 7i '-r; it i mir i i ,7 71 1 j- ny in im Tlr i hlj- ur 11 in'" 4 .11, -'W ni -vh 1 1 wi 1 ili- ,,..1 .,1 1.

111 Halo Tips AL Batting Title ti. I Viiar I their 108th victory of the season and 40th by a one-run margin. It was the Senators' 14th consecutive setback. Baltimore's Frank Robinson hit his 475th career homer, tying Stan Musial for 12th place on the all-time list It was his 25th. of the year.

Southpaw Jim Kaat hit a two-run homer and earned with relievers Stan Williams and Ron Perranoski on a three-hitter for the Twins. Tony Oliva cracked a double and triple for Minnesota to finish third in the a 1 1 i race at .325. Detroit's John Killer stymied the Indians on two hits and equaled the AL record with seven consecutive strikeouts. Ike Brown's first inning sacrifice fly delivered the game's lone run. Reggie Jackson's two-run double in the ninth carried the A's past Milwaukee after teammate Bob Brooks clouted a two-run homer in the eighth.

1 tne way to his dramatic conquest. But when he trotted off the field after his decision scratch single, the press box denizens joined an Anaheim crowd of 5,689 in a long, standing ovation. In other regular season finales, Baltimore shaded Washington 3-2 for a club-record winning streak of 11 games: Minnesota blanked Kansas City 4-0; Detroit squeezed past Cleveland 1-0 and Oakland beat Milwaukee 54. Johnson, batting leadoff for the Angels in his llth-hour bid to overtake Yastrzemski, bounced out in the first inning, lined a single to right in the third and then outlegged a high bouncer to third in the fifth for his 203rd hit of the year. With the title secured, he was immediately replaced by pinch-runner Jay Johnstone.

"Somebody told me before the game that it would take three In Test at Mandan mm. v- I i. 5 if FW Saints-Braves Battle Looms Rough and Red-y 1-1 fa the league, St Mary's (2-0 in the WDA) Is a likely young Dickinson Trinity team while Williston and Dickinson and the two Minot schools an intra-city battle. the BravesSaints game at MANDAN BRAVES Yr. Wt Off Def.

The Bismarck St. Mary's Saints will throw a larger (19 players platooning on offense and defense) but younger and smaller team against Mandans Braves (five players gcing both ways) when the two meet in an important Western Dakota Association contest for 'both that will determine which of the two will remain in contention for the loop crown. ST. MARY'S Yr. Wt Off.

Def. The Cincinnati Red bullpen trio of Wayne Granger, left. Clay nred in 76 of the club record 102 victories this year, winning Carroll, center, and Don Gullett is one of the big reasons 20 and saving 56. The oft-nsed threesome no doubt looms that the club walked away with National League's Western large in Anderson's plans as he looks toward the National Division title. Manager Sparky Anderson's bullpen trio fig- League playoff series opening in Pittsburgh Saturday.

1 Rig Says Twins Hurlers Must Hold -VV I center, Frank Robinson In right, Boog Powell at first, Brooks Robinson at third, Dave Johnson at second, Andy Etchebar-ren or Elrod Hendricks catching, and Mark Belanger at shortstop. Rigney will go with Cesar To-var in center, Leo Cardenas at shortstop, Harmon Killebrew at third, Tony Oliva in right. Rich Reese at first, Brant Alyea in left, George Mitterwald catching and Danny Thompson at second. Baltimore, with the same lineup, swept the Twins in three straight games of the 1969 play-offs-4-3 in 11 innings, 3-2 in 12 innings and 11-2. But with Killebrew slamming six of his 41 home runs, the Oriole Hitters in Check to Earn Victory Steve Gustin 12 130 QB Jim Gronowski 12 150 QB Steve McDonald 10.175 LBKevin Lee 12 150 DB GlenBohn 12 155 Chris Assel 11 160 Glenn Schmalz 12 180 FB Jack Miller 11 200 FB Jerry Kolzer 11 155 Steve Barnard 12 170 RichTurman 11 175 Mark Hoff 11 165 Pete Miller 12 160 MGKevin Tooley 12 170 LB Terry Daffenrud 11 175 TLarry Anderson 12 190 Jerry Harlow 11 175 Paul Millner 12 165 Roger Glasser 12 175 Mike Stumpf 12 160 DuaneSteiner 12 160 Jeff Zwarych 12 185 LB Bernie Dooley 11 168 Ted Hausauer 10 200 TDcug Schuch 11 215 Mike Casey 12 173 EKen Yetter 12 175 MG Dean Clairmont 11 160 LB Allen Graner 12 170 Mike Thomas 11 160 LBJim Sagmiller 11 160 LB Paul Eslinger 12 150 DB Mark Isles 12 165 DBRuss Miller 11 140 DB Paul Hillyer 11 140 SafetyKirby Martz 12 145 Safety it rr crv-rrrxr: Johnson Bv The Associated Press California's Alex Johnson has exchanged his sometimes-tilted hao for a crown the American League batting championship.

The angriest Angei poked two early hits before sitting out the last eight innings of California's 54 season-closing victory over the Chicago White Sox Thursday night and nipped three-' ime ti-tlist Carl Yastrzemski of Boston by a whisker in the league's closest batting race in 17 years. Johnson, removed from the game after beating out an infield tap in the fifth inning for his second hit in three at-bats, finished his first AL season with a .3289 average. Yastrzemski went l-for-4 in the Red Sox' final game Wednesday night for a .3286 windup. Acquired from Cincinnati last winter in an inter-league deal, the reticent, 27-year-old outfielder feuded with sports writers and fought with teammates on Major Battles Loom Among NDCAC Clubs By The Associated Press The Mayville State Comets, fresh from handing Jamestown College only its second defeat since 1966, reach the second leg of a football triangle Saturday that may bring them the North Dakota College Athletic Conference title. The Comets, 1-0 in the conference after downing the Jimmies 21-20, invade the confines of the Dickinson State Savaged for what can be considered one of the key games of the NDCAC season even though it comes fairly early on the schedule.

Like Mayville, Dickinson is a title contender and stands 1-0 in the loop, and a loss could be a crushing blow to the Cornels since they must battle strong Minot State next. "We saw Dickinson play Valley City last week and they are a real good fcotball team," Mayville coach Don Amiot said. He noted the Savages defense is "very tough and our offensive line will have a big job moving them out of the way." After two straight noncon-ference losses, Dickinson unloaded against Valley City for a 47-14 victory. In quarterback Bob Miller they possess a pass or run threat and Gary Schmaltz is a bona fide runner. "I think Miller more than fulfills the expectations of Dickinson's ccaches," Amiot said.

"They now rave a back-field full of good runners." Minot is also looking for its second league win without a defeat against Valley City, which hasn't come clcse to winning. The Beavers have been averaging slightly more than 41 points a game while allowing an average of 11. They ripped Wahpeton 41-13 week as Jack Lundeen threw four touchdown passes and Bruce Iverson ran for a pair pf touchdewns. Minot's explosive offense and stingy defense will be working against Valley City, which hasn't scored more than two touchdowns in any game, but has given up a bushel of points in losing three straight. The outing should give Ken Becker's title threat a chance to tune up for the Mayville encounter.

Even though they have a loss, the Jimmies of Jamestown can't be counted out cf the race. They will be hosting Wahpeton Saturday and two of their remaining three conference games are at home. But coach Rollie Greeno will have to jar his effense to life and keep his defense ready for the running of the Wildcats' Andy Fedje. STANDINGS hits to win," the usually tight-lipped veteran said. "So I was caught by surprise when they put Jay in to run for me.

But when I saw him come out of the dugoct, I figured I must be on top." Johnson, who failed to hit safely in only 34 of the 157 games in which he appeared, said the silver bat he'll receive, emblematic of the hitting crown, "will be an excellent addition to my trophy case. I think I'll put it on top of the case and let it do my talking." The Angels blew a 3-0 lead with two out in the ninth when Walt Williams slammed a three-run homer, then fell behind on Bill Melton's 33rd homer in the 13th before rallying for two runs in the bottom half to nail their fifth straight victory. Ninth inning singles by Merv Rettenmund. Chico Salmon and Dave Johnson snapped a 2-2 tie at Baltimore, giving the Orioles Scoreboard Pro Basketball Exhibition Basketball Thursday's Results NBA Baltimore 12, Atlaita 120 Milwaukee 109, Chicago 94 Only games scheduled ABA Texas 120, Fiorldians 118 Indiana 120, Kentucky 1)4 Only games scheduled Major League Standings Final Standings East Division Pet. GB Baltimore 108 54 Ml New York 93 69 .574 15 Boston 87 75 .537 21 Detroit 79 83 .488 29 Cleveland 76 84 32 wasn-ion 70 92 .432 West Division Minnesota 98 64 .605 Oakland 89 73 .549 California 87 76 .531 Milwaukee 65 97 .401 Kansas City 65 97 .40) Chicago 56 106 .346 Thursday's Results Regular Season Ends Detroit 1, Cleveland 0 Baltimore 3, Washington 2 Minnesota 4, Kansas City Oakland 5, Milwaukee 4 California 5, Chicago 4, 13 Inning Only gomes scheduled 38 National League Final Standings East Division Pittsburgh 89 73 Chicago 84 79 New York 83 79 St.

Louis 76 86 Phil'phia 73 88 Montreal 73 89 Pel. GB -549 419 5 412 6 .469 13 .453 -451 16 .6.10 440 14t 431 16 .488 23 .469 26 .389 39 Cincinnati 102 60 Los Angeles: 87 74 San. Fran. S6 76 Houston 79 83 Atlanta 76 86 San Diego 63 99 Thurs-f-v- a.nit. Regular Season Ends Chicago 4, New YorK 1 Philadelphia 2, Montreal 1, 10 Innings Cincinnati 4, Atlanta 1 Houston 5, San Francisco 4 Pittsburgh 9, St.

Louis 5 Los Angeles 7, San Diego 4 American Girls Trail French MADRID (AP) A trio of American girls lound themselves seven strokes behind the French team going into today's third round of the Women's World Amateur Team Golf Championship. The U.S. team of Jane Bas-tanchury and Martha Wilkinson, both of Whittier, and Cynthia Hill of St Petersburg, had a 36-hole total of 291, seven strokes back of the French. Mandan is 1-0. Bismarck winner over a at Hughes field, are at Dickinson squared off in Starters for Braves field: By PAT THOMPSON Associated Press Sports Writer MTNNEAPOLIS-ST.

PAUL (AP) The Minnesota Twins plotted simple strategy to challenge the favored Baltimore Or. loles in the American League championship series that opsns Saturday at Metropolitan Stadium. Manager Bill Rigney practically concedes the Orioles will provide glittering pitching from left-handers Mike Cuellar, 24-8, and Dave McNally, 24-9, and right-hander Jim Palmer, 20-10. "The secret of our winning is containing their hitters," said Rigney. "Our pitchers have got to hold them because we know they're going to throw good pitching.

We have to match Clement e's With Cincy By D. BYRON YAKE Associated Press Soorts Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) Cincinnati and Pittsburgh begin Saturday what Roberto Cle-mente refers to as the "LUtle World Series," the best-of-5 National League playoff games. Oddsmakers give the Reds a slight edge. Pittsburgh is host for the first two games. Clemente, suffering from a back injury, didn't accompany the Pirates to St.

Louis for the final three days of the season. But he is expected to be ready for Saturday. Willie Stargell has been hobbling on a sore leg, but he's Series' Will Open Oddsmakers Favorite The Pirates will probably go with their usual lineup, spiced with a mixture of veterans and youth. If Clemente plays, left-handed Al Oliver wi'l be at first against Nolan, a right-hander; rookie Dave Cash is scheduled to start at second because of his recent hot bat, and Gene Alley will probably be at short. Richie Hebner, another lefty, will play third.

Stagell will be left, Matty Alou in center and Clemente or Oliver in right. If Oliver is in right, Bob Robertson wi'l be at first. It will be difficult to keen Robertson or Oliver out of the Rigney sends his only ace, right-hander Jim Perry, 24-12, out to stop the major league's winningest team in the 4 p.m., EDT, opener against Cuellar. Left-hander Tommy Hall, 1M with 184 strikeouts in 155ft innings, opposes McNally at 4 p.m. Sunday.

The best of 5 series moves to Baltimore Monday with Palmer going against rookie Bert BIyleven, 10-9. Frank Len, Baltimore scout who spent this week checking out the Twins, agreed with Rig-ney's theory and said that the Orioles probably would have to take the sa- attitude. Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver expects to star Don Bu-ford in left field, Paul Blair in 'Little World Rated Slight been doing that most of the sea- son and should be rested enough to play. Pitcher Bob Moose missed a turn at St. Louis due to a sore elbow.

His status is uncertain. In the opener the Pirates will go with Dock Ellis, 13-10, against the Reds' Gary Nolan, 18-7. Luke Walker, 15-6, Is expected to start Sunday in the second game against the Reds Jim Merritt, their only 20-game winner. Merritt had a special workout Wednesday and was pronounced fit. He had worked three innings last week after a three-week layoff due to an arm injury.

down the New York Mete Thursday night on a two-hitter, nailing down second place in the East by a game over the defending world champions with a 4-1 victory. The second place finish Is worth approximately $1,300 per man while third is worth $400. Jenkins, 22-6, a 20-game winner for four consecutive seasons, held the Mels hitless for six innings before Ken Singleton doubled opening the seventh. Singleton also doubled in the ninth. The Cubs got a two-run single from Randy Hundley and Joe Pepitone's 26th homer, a two-run shot, in support of Jenkins, who struck out eight and walked two.

A crowd of 48.314 packed Shea Stadium, giving the Mcts a 1 Dl7 7. Twins took a 7-5 edge in the 1970 regular season. With 1969 batting champion Rod Carew limited to pinch hit ting because of knee surgery June, the Twins have lost some of their hitting edge. Frank Robinson was Balti more's lone .300 hitter. Oliva and Tovar made it for the Twins.

Killebrew and Powell were almost even in RBIs, Baltimore's bullpen has more depth, led by Dick Hall's 10-5 record, but the twins have ef fective stoppers in Stan Wil liams, 10-1, and Ron Perranoski, 34 saves Oddsmakers have made the Orioles 3-2 favorites to qualify for their fourth World aeries in the last five years, line-up since they are the leading RBI hitters for the Pirates behind Stargell. Mannv Sanguillen, batting .326, will catch. Lee May will be at first tor Cincinnati, Tommie Helms, at second and Dave Conceocion at short. Tony Perez is the third baseman. In left field will be Bernie Carbo, a candidate for rookie-of-the-year honors; Bobby Tolan will be in center and Pete Rose in right Johnny Bench, who could be the league's most valuable player with his .294 average.

45 home runs and 147 RBIs, is the catcher. run with a double and Tommy Hems slammed a two-run double in the Reds triumph. Hank Aaron s'ugged his 38th homer for tite Braves. Houston won its seventh straight on Bob Watson's ninth inning, run-scoring single. The defeat pushed San Francisco into third place in the West behind runnemp Los Angeles.

Richie Hebner and Jerry May each drove in four runs in the Pirates rout. Hebner clouted single find double while May cracked a three-run homer and sacrifice fly. Willie Crawford drilled a run- scoring single, triggering a three-run Los Angeles sixth inning as the Dodgers clinched second place in the West. Nate Colbert slammed a two-run homer, his 38th, for the Padres. nesota's passing attack that wasn't needed last week.

In fact, the Gophers have been stressing passing the past week in practice. The Gophers did not sustain any serious injuries from the Ohio game, but it is unlikely that Wa'ter Bow-ser will return to his safety position because of an injured side. Minnesota's defense will be. tested by quarterback Jerry Tagge, who set a Nebraska record with 301 total yards against the Gophers. Tagge has completed 33 passes for 382 yards and four touchdowns in three games this season.

Running backs Joe Orduna, Jeff Kinney and Johnny Rod-grrs are averaging 5.7, 4.6 and 6.7 yards per carry The Gophers open Hig Ten piny Oct. 10 at Memorial Stadium against the Indiana Chicago Gains a Little in Gamble Litis Phils From the Big Cash Race, Cellar Embarrassment Kapp Signs Pad With Patriots, Rejoins NFL MILTON, Mass. (AP) The Boston Patriots announced Friday they have acquired Joe Kapp, the star quarterback who led the Minnesota Vikings to the National Football League championship last year. Kapp has stayed out of action so far this season because of a contract dispute. President Billy Sullivan of tha Patriots made the announce-ment at the team's training headquarters at Curry College.

Sullivan said the terms of the deal were still-being worked out. Kapp, who led California to the Rose Bowl in 1958, turned pro the next year and played in Canada before joining the Vik ings in 1962. His three-year NFL totals show 351 completions in 699 pass for 4,811 yards and 37 touchdowns. Last year the 6-foot-3, 215. pound signal caller was 120 for 237 for 1,726 yards and 19 touch-downs as he led the Vikings to the NFL title before they were beaten by the Kansas City Chiefs in the Super Bowl.

Bismarcker Leads College to Victory Former Bismarck St Mary's athlete Tom Schirber was ona of the leading figures in St. John's College's 29-8 victory over Hamline in Minnesota college football Though ha failed to score a touchdown, Schirber rushed for 146 yards to lead his team's ground aU tack. OUTBOARD MOTOR STORAGI Fre storage and winterising an your outboard motor with tuno-up et regular prices. ANDERSON MARINA West end of Memorial Iridg 61-9293 All Sports Hockey National League Thursday's Results Vancouver 4, Chicago 2 Buffalo 4, Pittsburgh 4, tie Only games scheduled Fight Results LOS ANGELES Jean Claude Boutier, I5W4, France, outpointed Henry Walker, )MV, Los Angeles, 10. Manuel Fierro, 151, Mexico, knocked out Crispin Benitez, 15), San Fernando, 2.

Mystics Divide To Retain League Lead WILLISTON Bismarck Junior College split a doubleheader with UND-Williston Monday to retain its held on first place in the Mon-Dak Conference baseball race. The Mystics, now 8-4, stopped the Tetons 7-4 In the opener behind Rick Trydahl, but wasted Mike Montgomery's three-hitter in the second game as a pair of unearned runs meant the difference in a 3-J loss. BJC trailed 4-1 after three Innings in the first game, but rallied for three in the fourth and another trio of runs in the sixth to pull out the win. Dan Brew's sacrifice fly and a two-run double by Montgomery tied the first game in the fourth inning. In the sixth frame Mont-gomery followed Dockter's with a run-scoring single.

Montgomery scored as Steve Hewitt who had singled home Brew, was caught in a rundown after geing picked off first. Williston salvaged the second game as Rick Medalen fired a five-hitter, plating all three runs in the third to overcome a 1-0 deficit. Steve Wahl opened the inning with a triple, scoring as a groundball was juggled. After two pop Ays to the infield, Jim Vaage homered for the last two runs of the inning. BJC williston ebrhbl ebrhM S4tper Brew Mnlqmry Hewitt Trydahl lender Schmalt Oockter Olhle 4 0 0 0 Ryder 12 1 Vaaoe 3 12 2 Walters 3 0 11 Rlledoe 3 0 0 0 Moorlce 3 101 Medalen 3 110 Bearce 4 2 2 0 Tangedal 3 0 11 Davis Grlmsrud 4 110 3 2 2 0 4 111 4 0 0 2 4 0 10 30 10 3 0 10 3 0 10 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 Totals Bismarck Williston 27 7 I 7 Tola's 0A1 31 all 0-7 JOJ 000 0-4 BIC 3.

Williston ll LOB BJC 0, Williston 7l DP nonei 3B Montoomery, Hewitt, Dockler, Walters, Medalen. IP MRU B8 SO Trydahl (W) 7 8 4 0 1 8 Davlss (L) 7 8 7 7 4 1 SECOND 9AMS BJC Williston 4b rh ebr hbi 3 0 0 0 Seoor Brew Mntaomry Hewitt Trydehl Wlender SctimehT Dockler Dietiie Bill Totals Plsmrck 3 0 0 0 Tanoedal 4 0 0 0 Ryder 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Vaage 3 112 4 0 2 0 Morrlr 3 0 0 0 3 10 0 Bearce 3 0 2 0 3 0 2 1 Medalen 2 0 0 0 3 0 10 Mainland 10 0 0 1 0 0 0 Wahl 2 110 3 0 0 0 $turlauson 2 10 0 10 0 0 28 1 1 1 Totals 1)11 010 Orto 0 1 003 000 3 Williston nr 1. Williston Si 100 BJC Will ston DP Hrwlttf jb Wahl, Bearce! HR vaage. IP SR II so; Monhsnmery (Ll 4 3 112 Anedehlen (W) 0 114 1 Team Conf. Overall Dickinson 1-0 1-2 Mayville 1-0 1-2 Minot 1-0 3-0 Jamestown 0-1 1-1 Valley City 0-1 0-3 Wahpeton 0-1 2-1 Underdog Gophers Seek Prestige In Battle WithGicmt 'Huskers By TOM SALADINO Associated Press Sports Writer The Chicago Cubs are a little bit richer today thanks to Ferguson Jenkins and the Philadelphia Phillies got a lift from Oscar Gamble to escape the em-barassment of the basement as the National League regular season came to a close.

Jenkins, the Ccbs' hard- throwing right-hander, mowed Cross-Country Golf Slated for Sunday At Tom O'ieary A cross-country golf tournament will be played at Tom O'Leary golf course Sunday according to Bismarck pro Phil Wightman. The nine-hole event will get underway at 11 a.m. with a 10 a.m. entry deadline. Fee for the tourney will be $2.

The tournament will be divided into eight member flights. A cross-country golf tournament is a specialty event In which play jumps from one to anr'h2r fairway. Preferred lies will be acceptable in the rough. NoDak AHU Meeting Postponed to Oct. 24 JAMESTOWN (AP) The annual meeting of the North Dakota Association of the Amateur Athletic Union has been postponed, president Jim Kelson of Jamestown an-nainced Friday.

The meeting was to be held Saturday and Sunday here but ha been moved ahead to Oct. 21-25. Business of the association Is conducted at the annual meeting which includes a general session as well as gatherings of various sports home attendance mark of 2,697,479, the second best in ma-jor league history. Gamble, the Phils center fielder, ripped a two-out, run-scoring single in the 10th inning, giving Philadelpha a 2-1 vc'ory over Montreal before 31,882 the final game ever to be played at Connie Mack Stadium. The triumph lifted the Phils into fifth place, one-half game ahead of the Expos, who finished last.

Philadelphia moves Into a new park next season. The 61-year-old stadium opened on April 12, 1909. In other NL games, Cincinnati whipped Atlanta 4-1, Houston edged San Francisco 5-4, Pittsburgh drowned St Louis 9-5 and Los Angeles beat San Diego 7-4. Bobby Tolan knocked hi one Eight threat Missouri 34-12 In the opener but came back last Saturday to trounce Ohio University 49-7 with a 489-yard rushing attack. Nebraska's defensive line will hold a 228 223 weight advantage over the Minnesota offensive front wall.

Minnesota's defensive line weighs the same as Nebraska's offensive front, 226. Coach Bob Devancy of the Comhuskers expected his team to be strong offensively but has been pleasantly surprised by rugged defensive play. Nebraska defeated the Gophers 42-14 last year. The Gophers return a veteran, vengeful team from 19fi9 led by running backs Barry Mayer and Ernie Cook. Mayer gained 183 yards against Ohio, Cook 80.

Quarterback Craig Curry has gained 122 yards in two games, and is ready to unlimbcr Min Major League Leaders Amtrlcan Lhim Bttl! (400 il but.) A. Johmon. Clorni Ydstrwmskl, Bwton Hunt YMtrremtkl, Boston MSt Tovar, AAlnnmota 70. Runt (bttled In) P. Howard.

Wnshlngtsn 126; 1. Conlgliaro, Boston lie Hilt Oliva. Minnesota 304i A. John-ion. California MJ.

Doub'si Oils, Kansas City 3ii Oliva, Minnesota 36. Trlplat Tovar, Minnesota 13; Slfnlcv. Dalrolt 11. Horn rum P. Howard, Washington 44; Killebrew, Minnesota 41.

Stolen basts Campanerls, Oakland 40; Harper, Milwaukee 38. Pltchlnt (I decisions) Cimllar, Bat tlmore 7, 1.50; McNally, Baltimore .737, 3 M. Strikeouts McDowell, Cleveland 30 tollch, Detroit W. National Leique Battlnd (400 bats) Carry, Atlanta ,3) Clemente, Pittsburgh Runt B. Williams, Chicago 137; Bonds, San Francisco 13V Runs (halted In) Bench, Cincinnati W8; B.

Williams, Chicago li Perei, Cincinnati 179. Hltt B. Williams, Chicago 105; Rose. Cincinnati JOS. Doubles W.

Parker, lot Angeles 47; MrCovey, San FrenrlsoO J. Triples W. Davis, Los Angeles Kesslnoer, Chlraoo 14, Home runs Tench, Cincinnati 45; Williams. Chicago 4. Stolen bases Tolan, Cincinnati 37i BrntV, "St.

Loirs 51 Pllchimi (U decisions) Simpson. Cincinnati 14.1, Mi, J.07; Gibson, St. Louis 33-7. .767, 3.12. Strikeouts Seavr New York MJ; Jenkins.

Chicago 174. MINNEAPOLIS (AP) The Minnesota Gophers, outweighed and outranked, bid for some national prestige Saturday when they take on Big Eight giant Nebraska. A crowd of about 48,000 Is expected at Memorial Stadium for the 1.30 p.m. kickoff matching the sixth-ranked, unbeaten Corn-huskers against a Minnesota team that has lost five straight to Nebraska. "We will have to shore up several areas of our defense if we plan to stop Nebraska," snys Coach Murray Warmath.

"They have a great team. We will have to work very hard for everything we get." The Comhuskers, 2-0-1, have routed Wake Forest 36-12 and Army 280. while upsetting Southern California with a 21-21 tie in which halfback Jo! Or-duna raced 67 yards for a touchdown. The Gophers, 1-1, lost to Big CAMPER SALE 10'i rr. SECURITY PICKUP CAMPER Wot $2385.00 double w'er heater, doubt sink, 12-V water pump, 4t-burner stove ond oven.

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