Corvallis Gazette-Times from Corvallis, Oregon • 9

Of Pmkm Games Making Shambles barrasalngly one-sided total of 37 gold medals tlncrrth-Games opened Monday, Next closest1 among the 18 participating nations was Canada with four gold medals rom finals In all sports to data. The ovent men's track and field program opens with finals in the fhot put, 10,000 meter run nq Javelin throw, phi preliminaries In the 100 and 400-meter dashes. The women' over-alt 11 a program gets underway with the discus final, 100 meter trial and the first day of -the pentathlon, Tract coach Dutch Warmcrdam, who allowed most of his 46-msn squad to return home after the Pan Am trials In Minneapolis two week ago, had counted 28 on hand Friday night Including all except one of the sli men Involved In today' threa finals. Still to be heard from was No. 1 shot putter Nail Steinhauer, Oregon University grad, whom Warmerdam expected to step Into the two previous chum back into action1 in i six-event aquatic program today, with 18-year-old Elaine Tenner of Canada stilt their chief opposition.

vV Mis Tanner who set world record in winning the 100 and 200-meter backstroke will be a threat In the 100 butterfly, which will be held today along wltli the women'a too free style and the men a 20ffr ityle, 109 brea-ststroke, 400 individual medley and 3-meter diving. The U.S. basketball team, WINNIPEG, Cmidi (Al) Th powerful United State track tnd field iquad which apttrncd preliminary practice wade lota Pan-American Game action today, cinch to itep up the aim eat methodical Yank mat pro-ductlon of told medals A the United State aent Iti top performers, Including world shot put champion Bandy Mation of Texaa AMI, Into three finals on the open ln track program, Unci Sam'a other athletes had pil ed up an almost em- 1 't i-'i Sparks Cards' Win throwing circle by today'! I p.m., EDT, start. U.S. entries in the grind rerrwlry Van Nelson of SI Cloud (Minn) State, also a favorite In the run next Wednesday, and Tom Lirls, former Dartmouth tar.

Olympian Frank CoveM exAiisona Stater, and Gary Stenlund, Oregon Btata product, were exported to score a one-two finish in the javelin. The Yank swimmers, who rested Friday after grabbing nlna of 11 gold medals the By ASSOCIATED PRESS Every time Orlando Cepeda kisses tomorrow goodbye, the St. Louis Cardinals' future grow brighter. Cepeda, enjoying his" finest season In six years, drove in three runs with a pair of homers Friday night si the Cardinals overpowered Atlanta 0-1 and protected their two-game lead In the National League race. The slugging first baseman smacked a single In addition to his 16th and 17th homers while boosting his batting mark to .340 and topping his I960 RBI total of 73 by two.

Cepeda PORTLANDER MICKEY LOLICH, Detroit Tigers' pitcher, shows off a new uniform in Detroit's police station cs he polishes his rifle. Lolich is member of the Air National Guard and was called up when rioting struck Detroit. AP As Soldier Yankees Still Colt Leaders RETIRED HALFIACK Paul Hornung (left) discusses future with John Mecom owner of the New Orleans Saints, ofter retiring Friday rother thon risk permanent spinal injuries. Hornung will join the club as an assistant coach. AP Beaver Body, pQjn In The Neck seeking a fifth Pan-Am title, get its first real challenge in the preliminary aerie Sunday from surprising Puerto Rico which also has 3-4 record in the same grouping.

In th other group, Mexico was certain to reach the final series with a 44 record. In baseball, the United State takes a 3-1 record tonight against defending Champion Cuba, 4-oy which won a well-pitched 4-3 victory over the American in an opener last Monday. Pittsburgh. just try to keep going every day," said Staub, who leads the league with -360 mark. "I don't thiik about my hitting when I come to bat.

If you think 'I must have a bit this then you are really in trouble." Asked what he thought tt would take to capture the batting championship, the 23-year-old outfielder replied. "It's too early to be thinking about that. We got two months to go." Elsewhere, second place Chicago kept pace with St. by trimming Cincinnati 0-2. Los Angeles blanked the New York Mets 2-0 and San Francisco whipped Philadelphia 7-1 Cepeda hit a solo homer in the third inning and connected again with Curt Flood aboard in the sixth, helping right-hander Dick Hughes breeze past the Braves with a six-hitter.

Light hitting Dal Maxvill drilled four hits and drove in three runs while Flood, back from the disabled list after a two-week absence, had two hits and scored twice. "We've got a good club, particularly since Flood is back now," said Cepeda, who is on the way to his best wind-up since 1961, when he hit .311 with 46 homers and 142 runs batted in. Staub doubled home two runs fat a four-run first inning burst and delivered two more with a sixth Inning single, leading the Astros out of the cellar. Dave Giusti went the distance for the victory, scattering IS hits. Ferguson Jenkins brought his record to 13-0 by checking Cincinnati on eight hits while Clarence Jones and Don Kessinger each poked a two-run single to pace the Cubs' attack.

Tony Perex hit his 19th homer for the Reds. Left-hander Claud Osteen scattered seven hits as the Dodgers dropped the Mets, into last place, one half gam behind Houston. We Parker' triple and a throwing error by left fielder Tommy Davit gave Los Angeles a 14 edge in the first inning, and Al Ferrara homeYed in th eighth. Willie McCovey drove in two runs with a homer and single, Tom Haller doubled two more home and Juan Marichal recorded his first victory in three weeks as the Giants humbled the Phillies. Marichal who hadn't won since July allowed seven hits in gaining his 13th victory against eight defeats.

Chance Breaks Hit Slump As Twins Defeat Bosox Lolich Nervous DETROIT (AP) Life a baseball pitcher hasn't been too good to Mickey Lolich lately, but life as an Air National Guardsman during th Detroit riot it even worse. Tve been nervous pitching ball games," the Detroit Tiger left-hander, said, "but this it ridiculous. "I'd rather get shelled by line drives any day than by bullets Lolich and John Henderson and quarterback Tommy Myers. of the Detroit Lions are among the National Guard members called up during this week's racial unrest Henderson hat been stationed at Patton Park in southwest Detroit, far from the heavy action. Myers, a Guard official said, was at an armory also miles from the shooting.

Lolich, in the Air Guard, has been patrolling not too Boros Leads Golf Tourney a 7 Finishes SAN DIEGO. Calif. (AP) -Halfback Paul Hornung, as quick with a quip as he was with the football. Is giving up bis playing career because of what he calls "a pain in the neck." Doctors call It "rather extensive damage either to the nerve roots or the spinal cord," and the one-time Golden Boy of professional football did not minimise the condition when he announced his retirement. Hornung.

who had a brilliant 10-year career with the Green Bay Packers, was Injured last season in a game with the ChicaRo Bears. He came to the nwly formed New Orleans Saints in the NFL' expansion draft and has been taking tests 'his summer to determine if he could safely continue to play. "It's a wonder I don't have radioactivity In all my bones, from all the X-rays I've been taking," Hornung crscked. "I think I could almost be a doctor. I've gone through so many examinations." Doctors concluded that Hornung could not continue his career without risking permanent damage, and he decided to give up playing.

"I'm fine now," he said. "I'm walking, talking, chewing gum. But if I were to get hit in just the wrong way well, there would alway be a danger and when you know that, then you can't play recklessly." Hornung was a triple threat as a runner, passer and kicker and (cored 760 points while with the Packers. He wss named the league's Most Valuable Player In I960 when he scored 171 points. Present plans are for Hornung to stay on through the training season as an assistant to Saints coach Tom Fears, then perhaps serve in some other capacity for the club.

"It's a great loss to us," Bob Vohborn Ousts Dkhter ASTORIA (AP) -Bob Wolsborn of Astoria and Georg Mark of Portland meet today for the Oregon Coast golf tournament championship over 36 hole. Wolsborn pulled th major upset of the tournament with a I-up victory In th semifinal Friday over Ralph Dlrhter, aim of Astoria. Dlchter hat won th Coast title th past three year and holds erven championships In all. Ha had won II straight matches befor losing to Woliborn. Mack dfttttd Bob IhUntrldl of Seattle 1 and 1 Friday.

Meeting for th wnmen'a title are FAtnn Dilsnfetdl of fiesttle and Mury Wolf of Portland. It I also ever 36 hole today. Hornung said Saints owner John Mecom. The Saints had counted on Hornung to join, with his former teammate Jim Taylor to provide much of the punch for their first season. Meanwhile, Joe Namath, the in jury -plagued quarterback of the American League's New York Jets, showed no signs of th knee trouble that bothered him earlier In the week.

He shared quarterbacking chores in two drills with Mike Taliaferro and Jim Turner. Namath had tendon trouble in his left knee since he twisted it last Tuesday. His right knee has been operated on twice. The Cleveland Browns of the NFL recalled waivers on quarterback Jim NinowsH, who hasn't reported to the club's training ramp sine It opened July S. Earlier in the day, had announced they had asked waivers on the 31-year-old back-up passer to Frank Ryan.

Five of the Browns' players are still holding out. They are Lrroy Kelly, John Wooten, John Brown, Mike Howell, and Sid Williams. The AFL's 1967 exhibition schedule opens tonight in Akron, Ohio with Miami opposing Denver. The game is the only one on this weekend's agenda. The NFL'a pre-season schedule get under way next Wednesday night with New Orleans facing Loa Angeles at Anaheim.

Portland Rallies For Seven Straight By ASSOCIATED PRESS It appeared that Hawaii would break Portland's winning streak Friday night when the Islanders led 3-1 In the lop of th ninth. Then In the bottom of the inning, Lou Plnlella reached first on an error, advanced on a single, and scored on wild throw by outfielder Willie Kirkland. Gu Gil singled horn Lou jKllmchork for th winning fun and 4-3 victory. Th seventh straight win for the Beaver put them In tie for fourth plac with Seattle In the Western Division of the Pacific Coast League. -Both ar games out.

Jack Spring won hit seventh tame, against four defeats. Ralph Custer (11) will face Hawali'i Jack Jenklni (M) tonight In other games, Spokane edged Vancouver 1-1, Tacoma blanked Seattle 34), Tula beat Oklahoma Gty 1-0. Indianapolis defeated Phoenix 1-0, and San Diego mapped a three-game losing streak with 1-1 victory over Denver- In th Eat tarn Division. "Every aeries Is big to us every game is big," Cepeda said after the Cards' fifth victory in their last six games. "I'm always confident about our chances, but I don't think ahead.

concentrate on tonight's game. "If you win tonight' game, you don't have to worry about next week or next month." While Cepeda concentrated on the present, Houston' Rusty Staub looked ahead to two months of tomorrows in his bid for the NL batting title after delivering four runs with a double rind single in the Astros 0-3 triumph over who have been making a serious bid for the league lead. A winning streak came to an end in the Baltimore-Cleveland contest as Moe Drabowsky suffered his first defeat in two year when he gave up Tony Horton's homer in the 12th. Drabowsky bad won 12 straight. Steve Hargan went all the way for the Indians, giving up eight hits.

Norm Cash hit a tie-breaking homer In the sixth, jnd Chicago made four error as the figers beat the league leaders. Walt Williams and J. C. Martin homered for the White Sox. Phil Ortega limited California to six hits, and Ken McMullen and Frank Howard each drove in two runs for Senators.

Washington scored five times in th Thursday night How They Stand tuorwsv tm NMtMMl Uf i r.i. as SI Lautt tt Ji tt AtlMU SJ 41 4 CUMlMUH Jit Has Fructose Jll I PttukurfU 4t 4t II PktlMMpM lt Lot Am.lf 44 14 I4 HouMon tt li Nmr Vt a Hit ri4l'l Strata M. Uutl AtlMU I rtlrtf S. ClMlnntU HauMM S. fttufeurn 1 lm Awtaa S.

Sm rruclK T. FkllMMpMa I iBNltM lMM Oilcan IS 4t jn imi 14 DvlraN CaHtanilt Mtanao4a II WaakUiftMl 4 Cllal 41 BalUmora 41 Nw Yrk a Kiwi Cltr a 41 IJ 41 Ml tH 4T 4ft .131 4 II .441 IS S4 .4 II 1414 rrMai1! aah4 rtmlaiMl I. Saltlmort t. It butxfl WiaktnjMai I. riimnli IMmi rtmn 4 Mlluwaota Boatfai Kaaaaa Ot al Na ral ParMa faaal lafM Waatana ltatM tM Svakaiw 41 Tarawa at SI JJT Vaarauvar II I Saatllt II 14 Partial t4j MaxaU 41 II .44) laatan StMata San Dtat tt 4 Inllanaaolta SI Oklakontt CXy 14 II Jit rwnvar II II .41 1 Phoanlt at at Twlat um 44 tt Mattkwaat Ltafa I Rutana II Trt-citr i.

it Madlanl UwWM It VrMaa RamlW Fufn It. Lawtttoa Matflanl II, TrM'ltr 4 Vat, CUSTOM FISH SMOKING Da vo Emmons Heat Co. 32(7 I. Von lure 7J1-S00S t)M) (Hi Mawfer lm latvnlay Ut Y4)f ItnaAnttaaMrd far from tome of the trouble areas, "I've Just been guarding a few things," Lolich said, "and nobody's shot at roe. But 1 sure got nervous thinking of the target I'd make." Lolich, who has lost 10 straight games for a S-12 mark, said, "I was down at the ball park to get on the bus (for the trip a Baltimore) Tuesday, I called the base to check am) they said they wanted me." He said it would be ban) to tell what the layoff might do to his arm.

"1 estimate we're going to be in this until sometime next week," he said. have to" rebuild "my arm. went in to pitch my arm would get tired around the fifth or sixth inning. I've been (landing guard 16 to 11 hours a day and haven't had a chance to throw at all." round. Bora tied for the lead at 70 with Ray Floyd, St Andres, and Dick Lotz, Hayward.

In Friday's old fros Boros was matched with loyd. a strong competitor who outshot his rival through 10 holes, taking a two-up leal But Floyd faltered eq the short, 344-yard, par-4 17th, when he hooked his tee shot into trees. He had to chip out and his wedge shot landed In a trap. It took him two to get out and two to get down for a triple bopey 7. Still flustered en the 17th he overshot the green and bogeyed it for a 74 total and a tie with Loq Graham, Nashville, Ter.n at 144.

bike Now on th Honda Troll 10: WToniot" excluuv automatic oar ratio ttitcror tna ouxi- ttorv trarumltiion that maktt oil olntf troll bikti obtokttl Httt'i how It wofki: Th ntw Honda Troll 0 of- non ana outomatit ttic tof kvtr which onohltt the ridtf to chono from The Yankees remained unbeaten in Colt League play with a 10-4 win over the Mets Friday in boys baseball ac-' Hon. Mike Remington pitched a one-hitter and slapped two doubles while Jeff Gibbs added two doubles in the victory. i Bex Sedlach and Kevin McAfee combined to pitch a three-hitter as the Angels squeezed by the Redlegs, 3-2, in another Colt game. Steve Kingery had a double and tingle for the Angels. Tom Slighter and Kenny Moore each slammed a triple and homer to lead the Spates ever the Porsche, 1M, in Midget play." Bishop homered for the losers.

Tom Larsen had three hits as the Aztecs beat the Sioux, 10-7, in Peewee play. Butch -Morfitt and Steve Bigley homered for (he losers. The Incas rallied for a Peewee win over the Pawnee. Rod Swanson had a homer and triple for the losers. In another Peewee game, Bob Brown had a triple and homer as the Seminoles beat the Iroquois, 11-.

The Cameros scored 11 runs in the top of the last inning only to have the Furies rally with five and a 12-11 Midget win. Rex Nichol had two home runs for the winners. Fr Wan Ads Jurf Dial 7SJ-7304 SolBavmsnn Y0U2 CAR TO ME FOR Volvo Grind Th. tlolttr of noiiy vghxt It tut lign that you art) not fatting th. pr term-one that you ihould! prti In odiutt-' Ing ond grinding volvnl wt toonl MOTOR CO.

IUICK-CMC-CADILLAC 14 Via Ivraai. Camilla i 1 1 111.44)1 i Rice's Gain mm a Tourney Wins Rice' Pharmacy and Beaver Body remained In the Reaver Body remained in the undefeated bracket of the district ASA Blew pitch softball tournament last night at Coleman Field. Rice' defeated the Wilson Motor team 0-7 and Beaver Body dumped Moose Lodge In the first gam last Right Wilson Motors jumped to a 5-1 lead In th second Inning on an error and doubles by Mike Brett, Larry Ward and singles by Mik Burright and Chuck Robinson. Rice's began creeping up en their younger opponents hi the fourth en successive 'singles by Ray Stuckrath and Herb Washburn plus an error, to bring the score to 7-4. In the sixth Washburn lined out a home run In right field with Dow Poling on base to bring the score to 74.

Rice's applied real pressure In the seventh as they annexed the win with enly ane out following two successive errors by Wilson Motor, put-' ting runner en first and second. Jack Pinion moved the runners up with a fly and single. Jack Rlckard singled both runners in to win th gsme. Leading hitters for the game were Chuck Robinson of Wilson Motor with three for three and teammat Larry Ward with two for three. Herb Washburn of Rice's hsd two hits in three trip.

Th second gam found Reiver Body taking control In the first Inning and behind the fin fielding and hilling of hi players, Coach Chuck Falconer' team a through with the win. In the first inning, Lonnla Sheppard singled and Doug Moor was safe on an error. Jerry Carter then doubled, coring both runner. Th winner picked up (Ingle runt th third and fourth Innings and two In the firth. Carter aided th acwtng the fifth with triple scoring Roger Van Zyl.

He scored en double by Bob Hosktna, Moos scored their only run In the atftnth Inning a Scott McAlliter tingled after two war out and Larry Janssen hit long horn run to give th Moos Long their two runt Utdlng hitters for the game wer Carter and Tom' Chamber of Beaver Body with two hits In thrto trip each. Came tonight will begin it 1:30 it Coleman a the winner bracket will ptay with Rice's Pharmacy 1 1 a Beaver Body. At pjn. Wilton Motor and Mom Lodg will Unit and at IS th mf of th first gam tonight will play the winner nf th second gam to who will go tnte th finals Monday night. ASSOCIATED PRESS Dean Chance's batting average is now .013 and don't think for a minute that makes him unhappy.

Before Friday night it was .000. Chance coasted to his 12th victory against Boston Friday as the Twins crushed the Red Sox 0-1. But a mere bunt tingle in the fourth inning was the high point of the game for the star righthander. It was supposed to be a sacrifice but, somehow, it never got fielded and there was Chance hugging first. Dean had gone 77 times without a hit over the last two seasons, an American League record for hitless at bats, and he was closing in on the major league mark of 37 straight trips without a hit, set In 1961-62 by Bob Buhl with the Chicago Cubs and Milwaukee Braves.

Making Chance even more pleased with himself was the fnct that the. hit came off Boston's ace Jim Lonborg when just a day or so ago he'd despaired of breaking his string against the Red Sox' fast-baller. "I haven't got a hit all year and now I've got to face Lonborg and that fast ball," he'd said. Now it's Lonborg' turn to cry, if not for giving up Chance's hit. then for, the other IS that Minnesota got off him and two other Boston pitchers.

Elsewhere In the American League Friday, Cleveland beat Baltimore 1-0 In innings, Detroit took Chicago T-4 and Washington clubbed California 0-1 Kansas City and New York were rained out. In the National League, St. Louis beat Atlanta 0-1, Chicago topped Cincinnati 0-2, Houston crushed Pittsburgh 0-3, Los Angeles blanked the New York Met 2-4 and San Frenclse drubbed Philadelphia Harmon Killebrew'i 30th home run In the first inning got th Twin off to good start and they scored seven more times in the fourth in-nlng to cool off the Red Sox Elks Nine Meets Non-league Foes Th Corvallla Elks Oregon Junior Baseball team will move out of league play tonight and tomorrow as they entertain two teams from district four of the Oregon Junior Bsseball Association. In tonight's encounter at I at 'Taylor Field the Elks win host David Douglas. Probsble starter on th hill will be Jim Cllllland.

Tomorrow at I pm, the local nine will play Oregon City Cubs. Thlt is ths team that the Elks split with in Oregon City weeks (go. This gam will also be on Taylor Field. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.

(AP) Stolid Julius Boros, shooting methodical par golf, held one-stroke lead today after surviving a crowd that flustered his keenest competitor in Friday's second round of the Minnesota Golf Classic. The bronzed veteran from Mid Pines, S.C., fired a par 72 over the testing Haxeltine Golf Course' 7.200 yards for a 11 halfway total. He wss one stroke ahead of Tommy Bolt, Sarasota, who came in with a fine as six birdies somewhat nullified three bogeys, and Dudley Wysong, Mckinney, who shotJ 71. After Thursday's opening I i jam I A simple little lever mokes this the most advanced trail in the world. II tart trorxMrd I mtnt ouniliary trtwamtf I ttrt storing to trail (arlntj without tvtr chonglng trxockati or cholnt, at on virtually oil Other trail You umrly flip lvr end fid ewoy that's all thr tt tg ill Arid thlt (lutiv Honda hratur moM th Troll 90 th matt vftaiilt anochtn at Its typo.

Othr hMturet Include: imooth thmttl rttoona, vft at hloh oltituoVi; lull tnoina prertetlorT via niooad ttt kid pit'; b'PW, brighter raar and bot hgnrt tor Mfaty and OiOA. anomvtd tpork orMVaf mutllar trf of oil, you get traditional Hondo rtliobility with th Troll 90'l powfhrl touf'ltroa. OHC ngin. fflEI S- HONDA (karat WVId WVaalt.