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Show ' : " "' ' ' ' . W-'- -..: , , ' - V r -- '"' v, " V-'-- . r , v ' ;' : j Misses n us t'' , . - : .' sworfn.: u; ..' ..- ' j - - .' i i '''-'- ' . u Safe Bunt P uuui jl I.- - .mci Hi . i. .11 y IPO ir iff-- r.u ui... i - ' ' II 'VtHK 1 l WUi. JIUUI . Only Hit HARRY Off; Lefty Editor Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Kansas Eddie - "hi ' "ir ' .:. ' t - v .v S- 4 GRAYSON By Sport NEW YORK (NEA) Lopat, whose have shoAn Athletics City surprisingly early foot, is out , to explode the myth that pitchers can't manage baseball ' ' cl'Jhs. ; Since the days of Gen. Abner Doubleday, or whoever laid out the first diamond, it f has been said and written j that no pitcher was ever cut f out to properly handle and j successfully deploy ballplay- - j ers. , There has been consider- able evidence to support this throusrh theyears. Had Clark Griffith been a good manager, he would have continued to ( guide the Washington Sen- ators on the field. The Old I Fox would do anything" to save a buck.' Wild Bill Donovan set no records as the New York f Yankee field marshal and S laaer with the Philadelphia V By United Press International Dick Ellsworth, Chicago Cubs southpaw with the lowest earned run average In the major leagues, missed a no-b- it game by only the margin of a, bunt Saturday as 0 he hurled a one-hi- t, victory Phillies. over the Philadelphia. W e a Covington, - - - . 'i 1 "j vj , ., By United! Press International Jim Boutori turned slugger Saturday when ' he hit a three-ru- n double and scattered seven hits 2-- left-hand- ed P. I t -- .V . IV S - , " A - - i ) M-- 'r?7 U" A v ;. K J l 1( ill j . -- c ' i :- hA hu - a u 1 1 ; ; fifth-inni- , ng ?' ed j " . ; er ... .. .. r .. .v dle. Babestra (No. 10) was the ultimate winner, ' piloted by Howard Grant. Step finished second and Sir Billings (No. 6) was third. (Herald -UPI Telephoto) AND HERE THEY COME! Racing around the club-- ; house turn in the first race at Monmouth Park,, Mr. Mud Pack (right) is leading; with Larry Gilligan in the sad 7-- 4, first-plac- 4-- ( , pitcher can't manage. 1, v Now it's freshman foreman to a fine start. . ' . 1 ! turn and he's off Lo pat's Arizona Nine victory over the punchless New York Mets. The Cards' victory, their first 10-- "I suppose they said pitchers couldn't manage they were considered freaks and a breed apart," be-cau- se straight and ninth In the last games, was powered mainly by Stan Musiai who drove in three runs with a trio of singles1 off Giant starter Jack Fisher.' After Stan singled home a run In the first, the cards exploded for four in the second for a 0 lead, Musfal singled in another in the fourth, and George Altsman hit a homer In the fifth. The slugging enabled Ron Taylor to go the route" for his third win. V . Blasts Triple Tommy Aaron, just brought back from Denver as the Braves sought more batting power, came through with a triple and single to drive in three runs against the Colts. Lew Burdette pitched a of said Lopat, the White Sox and Yankee New happy memory, hopping a plane for Los Angeles at York's Idlewild International Airport with his. Athletics. "But it doesn't make sense to contend that a pitcher can't manage regardless of how much baseball he knows. Another reason for this misconception is that only half a dozen pitchers have had an opportunity to manage in the major leagues whereas 'many infielders, outfielders and catchers have been given the chancel "The subject :of a pitcher managing came up in Boston the other day. 'It always has been more or less taken for granted that a pitcher was too stupid to age ' said one of the older Boston baseball writers. "Well." I replied, "I've known a lot of dumb infielders, outfielders and catchers who managed. to win while To my way of thinking", a pitcher, especially in the Don Nottebart, went the route for modern frame, has a distinct advantage as a manager.. the first time since, pitching a no-Why not? In the dead ball days, Connie Mack said that hitter May 17 but suffered the pitching was 75 .per "cent of baseball. When the lively loss. first . 17 ball came in, Mr. Mack'upped the percentage to as high Friend retired the before Met Ed left-hand- er . runs and beat the Boston Red Sox, TUCSON .Ariz. ,UPI) The Arizona shutout , of Colorado State College for the World Series in Omaha, Neb. The Wildcats had blanked "the visitors 13-- 0 Friday night in the first of a best of three series. Saturday's third game was to be played just as a regular season game. ,- 34-1- 1 7. ex-Bra- ve - " - j - . Vir-do- n. ' j assignments Meanwhile, the regular. player is concentrating on his particular job." Golfer Turns Ariz. of games with 15 other finalists. In most cases, first place will be worth $3,000 to the .victor. 'From Baltimore, the tour goes to Warren, Ohio; Schenectady, N. Y.; Montreal, Canada; 'Chicago. Rockford and Alton, HI.; Ft. Smith. Ark.; Meridian, Miss.; San Antonio. Tex.; Tucson and Phoenix. Ariz.; San Diego. Los Angeles and San Jose, Calif.; Portland. Ore.; Seattle and Spokane, Wash.; Salt Lake City, Utah, and ends In Las Vegas, Nev., Oct. 16-- Poarco Captures Win Over Cowley ,. . . SALT LAKE - CITY. (UPI) Wayne Pearce cootimied his mastery over Joe Cowley Saturday with a singles victory la the O. W. Adams tennis tournament la the Salt Lake tennis club. Cowley waj seeded first and Pearce second ia the meet. However, Pearce. wfcd hasn't lost to la their long EAGLES SIGN TWO Copley sirrce tenzis rivalry, proved the dope-te6-- 2, 6-- 3 1 1. rs PHILADELPHIA wrocx- - wocsea'a sinjlcs title went to JarJc Strvrns. who defeated 5 ia a jfiod Ja?a rreed Tb Philadelphia (UPI) Eagles have The an- nounced the sigauigs of guard Bill Byrne of Boston CoUeze and 7-2-6--1, linebacker Jim Skaggs of Wash- rtatch. Icgton. Both Byrne and Skaggs doubles were sidelined for the entire 1962 The scheduled men season TMtzJt& were raided out and re- - National Football . Learue ' 6. tcie-tfule- lt Hcsday. because of injuries. ; . . ; "By United Press (5-3- ings in Major Leagu es ) ' " 12 (6-4- re-ga- me (2-5- (3rd), Mazeroski (3rd), Vir-do- n . T . (lst).. first baseman and recalls that 1 011 10 002 000 4 Francisco San "the kid was throwing a pitch 110 OOx 7 11 0 140 Louis St. which looked real good." Fisher, Duff alo (5) and Bailey; "It's my slider," said Staub, (3-and McCarver, LP-Fi-sher who like all Infielders enjoys, fool- Taylor (3-.'HRS F. Alou (12tii), ing around with various pitches. Altman (3rd).., Woodeshick looked at the grip, AMERICAN LEAGUE tried it, abandoned his own style New York 000 010 301- -5 8 0 and now boasts' "I now have the Cleveland 100 000 1002 7 1 best slider l ever had"...meaning (7-Bouton and Howard, Aber-nath-y he met Staub a few years late... and (9) Azcue, Lawrence Bobby Layne has retired after (8). LP Donovan ). HRS 15 years as the "whip" of the Maris . Whitfield-(3rd)(8th), 000 001 000 1 5 2 Pittsburgh Steelen but new Detroit Colt coach Don Shula Minnesota f 301 002 Olx 7 10 0 gives testimony as" to Layne' Anderson, Foytack (2), Regan stature. (5) , Sturdivant (7) and Triandos; Shula, a former defensive back, Roland (3-and Battey. ). recalls that "I knew I was going J '.-'- . . , . j 1) 6) 1) X2-4- Bal-timo- re LP-And- 1) erson (1-1- to be in . trouble when Layne : and looked in . my' direction over work could he How smiled. a defense just with his eyes."... and with bis arm, too... , nas "Mormon Batterybaseball unusual for If you 'go statistics, Pittsburgh's , Vernon catcher Ron Law and Brand form the first "Mormon battery" in major league annals. Brand is an ordained elder-i- a the Boston Chicago , 010 000 000 1 8 0 001 200 OOx 3 7 1 Morehead, Lamabe (4), Earley (6) and Nixon; Horlen, Brosnan ). (6) and OUar. WP Horlen HR Clinton LP Morehead ' ' (7th). . -- (3-4- T4-0- ). ' i . Mormon Church and has a family background as a catcher...His mother was a catcher on a girls Softball team... - os Detroit i at : Mihnesota--Fa- ul ( 1 ) X vs. Kaat ). iI;f''National League. I Boston at Chicago (2) --i' W.L. Pet. GB (6-and Nichols ' ) lphia:''.'' y San Francisco ,30 19 .612 . . . or Wilson, ) vsJ Herbert - A United Press International ) 30 ' 21 .588 1 . St.jLouis and Pizarro (3--2 or Fisher u( ). poll of 14 writers at ringside fav 27 '20 .574 2 Angeles New York af Cleveland (2) Johnson 5. ored Chicago. ,.26 22 .542 3 Stafford 1(2-3-) . and Williams (2;i) 24 .22 .522 4 Pittsburgh vs. Kralick (3-and i McDowell TOMMYv AARON RECALLED 22 23 .489 6 . . , (4). 26 .458-- 7 ..t.22 Philadelphia Monday's Games . MILWAUKEE (UPI) Utility ' 22 26 .458 7 Milwaukee at Los Angeles, night who Chicago started man'Tommie Aaron, Houston 20 30 .400 10 Minnesota at Kansas City, night the season with Milwaukee,) has New York 32 .360 12 , 18 (Only! games. scTieduled) been recalled from ; Denver of the game. Z Coast League. The Braves Pacific ; l; Friday's Scores ... '! Saturday's Results that they icnt outannounced also National League' Chicago 2 Philadelphia 0 to Denver. Cabrielson Len fielder St. Louis 6; San Francisco 5. Pittsburgh 10tNew York 1 recall. pn 0. Milwaukee 4 Houston 1 Pittsburgh 2, New York . Philadelphia-12, St. Louis1 7 San Francisco 4 Chicago Houstonv 3, Milwaukee 2. Los Angeles at Cincinnati, night Cincinnati 7,' Los Angeles 4. Sunday's; Probable Pitchers American League' ' Los Angeles at Cincinnati By, United Press International Podfes (3-Kansas City 9, Washington 3. vs. O'Toole 1. Detroit 3, Minnesota Houston at Milwaukee Bruce Bobby Horn, EUGENE, Ore. (2-vs. LeMaster 160, Springfield, Ore., outpointed Chicago 6, Boston 0. Mel Ferguson, 153, Los Angeles San Francisco at St. Louis Nem York 4, Cleveland 0. ': Marichal' (7f3) vs. Broglio (5-- j tl0T Los Angeles 7, Baltimore 4. ', at New York Pittsburgh (2), Law (1-vs. and McBean (5-) and Stallard1 Craig Chicago at Philadelphia (2) Brewer ) or and Koonce (1-Tothv(l-2- ) ) and vs. Mahaffey ). McLish " Monday' Games Los Angeles at Houston, night (Only game scheduled) Distance-runnin- g who was NEW YORK (UPI) Zwolak, an - American League t and in the Penn RePat stars Traynor severely spiked W.1 L. Pet. GB run by VictZwolak Saturday led favored lay, won the three-mil- e New York-- , 26 15 .634 100 to team of 14 meet a record Villanova University a; yards for . 301 18 .625 '.. A LC. 5.9 seconds. 87th annual minutes, victory in the 28 l9 .596 1 Chicago An- - hour later he shadowed the WildTrack Championships 25 ;19 .568 2 seven City last the title in sixth Traynor in the steeplechase for cats' ' Minnesota ., ' 24 22 . 522 4 ''"'-- . second place. Teammate Mike 'A years. I' Boston 22 - 21 .512 5 took third to make itja Wildcats Ferko Elliott's Jumbo Coach r event for the .Wildcats. Angeles . 22 27 .449 8 won 'five of the 18 ' events and Detroit 19 7 .il3 9 j Traynor and Zwolak accounted scored in 11 of them to register 17 25 .405 9 4 49 Cleveland 19 of Villanova's point total. with second for was Yale , points. 15 35 .300 15 The other Villanova winners 35 points ana Mannaxian, in a farBwell tribute to retiring Coach were Villanova's Rolando Cruz of in the pole vault with Saturday's Results George Eastment, took third with Puerto Rico New York ,5 Cleveland 2 with a meet record of 15 feet, and 27i Morgan State was fourth 1 3 22ft. with Noel Carroll of Ireland in the 880 Bostor Chicago 23 and Maryland fifth; ' ' Vil- in 1:52.4. Minnesota 7 Detroit 1 . Traynor was top man for .won .."There were He at three "double" Kansas .City; night lanova with two victories. Washington in 4:07.4 and Baltimore at Los Angeles, night 10 in winmers all, Maryland's Chris the mile by yards SO NYU's Gary Gubnef ! Stauffer ; Sunday' and minutes later back Probable Pitchers f then came ' Baltimore at Los Angeles Rob- to win the 3,000-met- er steeple- equalling Traynor's . feat, ' d hur.. vs. Chance erts (4-Stauffer, won thev chase for the third straight year ' at ;, Kansas .witii .a51.5 of foot meet record in dles 9:19.7, a of a with Washington margin City five-yar- d own meet a and seconds or Stenhouse (2-Daniels' his, , margin. only d He . returned 'tp win tht .( vs.... Bowfield record. -- 2-- v (0-0- e; (5-2- 5) )- . J bruised badly. It ' was Johnson's first defeat isince his knockout by Julio Med-erIn the second round May 6, 1955 the night that someone Harold .a doped orange In gave the dressing room at Philade- . 5) rookie j 9-- International' s 8. x-L- os - two-tim- 69-6- t I NATIONAL LEAGUE 000 010 0012 5 3 Chicago (7-3- 8. . (4-4- -- 1 175-pou- nd 69-6- 8. Mon-bouquett- D. ; 1 was greeted convention They were Maurd Mina of Peru with mingled : cheers and boos 4ind Henry, Hank of Detroit. Pastrano was given the title because it was a very close and well-foug- ht contest by both men. chance because of his victory in 27, of Miami Beach, this same Las Vegas ring May 4 Fla., weighed 174 pounds. John over contender Wayne Thornton ;! son scaled 173. of Fresno, Calif. Referee Jimmy Olivos of Reno, There were ' no knockdowns in the bout. h.Nev., favored Pastrano on a five- ,..'.j, But Judge Pastrano was a 1 underdog point must basis, because his recent ring record John Romero of Las Vegas had could not compare with that of Johnson ahead, 69-6Judge Har- rv Krause of aLs Vegas made the muscular Johnson. ' Pastrano the new champion U Third Choicer he scored it in Willie's favor,! the Moreover,- - Pastrano was a third United Press International favj choice as a contender because Jie ored Johnson, with the finished two shot Johnson title fight got 'the only after, other boxers suffered training in- bis left eye almost closed because of a big mouse that kept juries and had to withdraw. j pushing up from . the cheek. Both of Pastrano's cheeks were 5-- .. s . 24-ho- ur FightjResuIts J (8-3- ). 4) 3) (2-3- ). r-- 1) 2) ' Opens June 3 At Aggieville 1 The LOGAN, Utah (UPI) Utah State University coaching school, recognized as one- of the nation's oldest and most highly regarded sports clinics will - begin; here! Monday. ' The 37th annual clinic7 will feature football coach John McKay of University of Southern California and! basketball coach Ed Jucker of Cincinnati as guest lec turers ; Both visiting lecturers were acclaimed as coaches of the year in their respective apbrts last season. McKajj' guided USC to an un beaten season and tne ranning as the natkmls number one collegiate football te ami. Jucker was named coach, of the year on the basis of the Impres sive record piled up by his club. which finished as runnerup in the NCAA finals.. Ralph Maughan, UUh State , University coach, will handle the track and field phase of the clinic, High school junior college and collegiate coaches from Utah and several surrounding states are ex pected to attend the sessions which continue through June 7. A highlight of the clinic will be the annual Banquet of Champions OA June 6. Veteran Utah sports columnist Al Warden of the Ogden Standard Examiner and Merlin Oisen ,an football player while a collegiate, player at the Utah State, . will receive special awards at V the banquet. - All-Americ- an .. i EAGLES SIGN GOODWIN PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Baylor halfback Ronnie Goodwin has' signed ) a contract for the 19C3 wath . the season Philadelphia Eagles of the National. Football League. 1) (2-8- Dista rice Stairs Lead Vil lanova To Team Victory i n Eastern Trackfest (0-3- ). (2-0- 2) (2-6- (4-2- ex-Mari- ne i 4-- ' 1 12-poi- x-L- os 1 7, 1 4) 440-yar- (4-4)- - (0-2- ); 6) six.-tenths.- 120-yar- (3-5)- i ' Codch Clinic ; 4) Philadelphia 000 000 000--O 1 1 and 3ertell; .Ellsworth V ' Boozer, Baldschun (8) and Ayer-il-i, to pound out a few pounds with Dalrymple (8). LP Boozer his driver. An interesting side- (0-HR Rodgers (2nd). twodethroned 100 000 0001 5 1 is that Evans Houston light time British winner Sam King, Milwaukee ' 000 010 30x 4 5 0 e . and U. Nottebart Bateman, just as Barron ousted (4-Burdette and S. champion Paul Runyan... ; (2) Campbell ' Torre. Learns From Rookie ' 300 201 02210 .16 1 You can usually learn some- Pittsburgh veter1 New York 000 000 010- thing from almost anybody, as ) audi Pagliaroni; Friend an-relief pitcher Hal Woodeshick of the Houston Colts will tell you. Cisco, MacKenzIe ' (7), Rowe (9) and Sherry, Taylor (7). LP CisThis spring he was having a p ). HRS Lynch (5th), SUr-ge-ll co warmup , catch with Rusty ld . .1 !' (4-4- Of Maj or Leagiue Games Lancashire, England, July 7 will be a Briton who turned professional only two years ago. He s Georee Evans of Koe- Hampton, a former amateur ' in ternationalist who finally decided ld ; , By United, Press- - International Line Scores er International, Seniors playoff at Staub, the Colts', - Sherwin Scott and Bob Gauna; Eddie Dyer, Ken Bacon (9) and Barron's oooonent in the Teach 17-ci- ty 15-rou- nd , CSC . a 5-- i Professional At Age 48 The 000, an increase of nearly $200,000 AKRON. Ohio (UPI) summer lour of the Professional over last year's 32 tournaments. Bowlers Association ccens this The nation's top professionals week at Johnny Unitas (Jolt Lanes will a sain be setting their sights In Baltimore with 96 of the world's on Californian Andy Marzich, who ' $20,400 led last year's summer tour, and top bowlers playing in-tournament. who continued to top this year's rack with three victories and Is The Baltimore tournament 20 the first of nxrb kegiing events more than $21,000 in winnings for th professionals this sum- since January 1st. mer, and coupled with a recently The PBA also will introduce its winter tour, new format In which the' qualify completed brings to 37 the tournaments ing leader will be allowed to acbedukd this year. carry over his pinfall from the Prtre money for this year's qualifying round of 24 games Into roast to coast lour totals H.00O,- - a head to head round robin series Dancing Willie Pastrano, a sec ond substitute and a 1 underdog, wrested the; world light heavyweight .championship from veteran Harold Johnson Saturday on a decision for one of split in ring histhe greatest! upsets ' ' ' tory. Pastrano s, victory before a small j crowd of about 2,500 Johnson s snapped : 19 at straight and winning string ruined Philadelphia Harold's attempt to make a successful de fense of the undisputed ' : Crown. H " v: 'i j- r . Close Contest' ,p The. decision in the Las Vegas 000 102 20510 14 J2 000 000 000 0 .4. 4 ' Lopat reminded that a couple of guys who never Dwayne Banks. played baseball manager successfully. Pants Rowland of Red Ed with the and Sox and White 'the Barrow, Tigers Sox before he built the Yankee empire with Col. Jacob Ruppert's money, Jack McCallister, who managed the Cleveland Indians in 1927, never played. j By OSCAR FRALEY Eddie .Lopat pointed to Fred Hitchinson's success UPI Sports Writer . with pitchers in Cincinnati. NEW YORK (UPI) Fearless . The old Junkman is making rapid strides in the same Fraley's facts and figures': direction in Kansas City. PGA senior chamnion 'Herman Summer Tour of Professional Bowlers To Start This Week .. VEGAS, Nev. LAS. 5 . , ' '; - - UTAH SUNDAY,. JUNE 2, 1963 Underdog Willie Pastrano Wrests Title From Harold Johnson in Upset ,..Decision .,.!.. center (UPI) ; The win gave Arizona a season mark and dropped Colorado State to 21-Sherwin Scott picked, up his seventh win in nine decisions for the Wildcats, allowing only four hits, while teammates backed him with 14 of their own. Arizona's biggest inning was batters straight 75. as 90. least I at it's say ninth when the Wildcats batthe Kranepool got an infield hit. The ted around, collecting five hits In the only run he gave up was , The mam concern of an infielder or an outfielder is eighth and was aided by an error which were good for. five runs. unloaded the bighis hitting. Generally speaking, if he's hitting he's set. by Bill Mazeroski. Meanwhile, Craig Morrison run double, a three hit, gest three Met Tht same thing goes for a catcher who can handle pitch- the Pirates batteredfielder and the Morrison, right 16 .hits, including ers. But something happens to a pitching staff all the pitchers for Maxwell each had homers by, Jerry Lynch; Willie shortstop Bob i time. The manager never stops tinkering with it. to the winners. hits' three pace "With the exception of the catcher, a pitcher has the Stargell, Mazeroski, and Bill Second baseman Paul Meka collected two of Colorado State's most time to study basebalL At work, he neyer stops safeties. Bescheming. If he doesn't get the hitters out, he's out. Line score: tween he, has time to observe and think. five-hKt- er ROVOV UTAH COUNTY, second straight time Saturday, 10-- 0 to win the NCAA District 7 title and a trip to the College Joe. Horlen went the, 3--1. first five inklings and Was credit ed with his fourth straight win. Jim Brosnan mopped "up for the White Sox, allowing only three hits In four Innings. Boston scored ts only run on Lou Clinton's homer in the second Inning. University 5-- . Took Advantare , The Chicatgb White Sox took ad vantage of five walks in the third and fourth innings to score, their Cops District Champ onship 10 10-h- 7-- just-recalle- d. that to provide the New York Yankees with a 2 victory over the Cleveland Indianjs. Bouton, ijvith only pne hit In 20 previous times at bat this season, cleared the bases in the seventh inning with a double to deep tleft.jtield that upset the strategy of Cleveland manager Birdie Tebbetts. ' With me i) on first and. second, Tebbetts ordered Clete Boyer walked, to get at the Weak-hittin- g Bouton, figuring the1 Yankee Hurl er for an easy third out. But Boui-ton surprised everybody with the hit that clinched his seventh win of the season. Maris Homers Roger Maris homered for. New York and Fred Whitfield connect ed for Cleveland. Rookie Jiim Roland, who ap peared "destined for a trip back to the?" Minors, pitched a five-hittas Minnesota defeated De troit. 1. A it Minnesota at Zoilo led Versalles' four tack, by backed the south hits, paw's third (victory of the year. Doubles by Versalles, Harmon Killebrew aind Jimmy Hall in the first fnnlnir travm Tlnlsnsf all th margin he peeded. , .. 5-- Phils' outfielder, tapped a'pitci lightly down the first base line to open the fifth Inning for what proved to be the only hit off Ellsworth. "I was trying to get something started," said Covington later. Ellsworth, who dropped h 1 s earned run average to 1.08, later struck out Covington in the sixth with the bases loaded as, a result of two errors and a. walk to save his shutout and gain a measure .i of revenge. ? . nits Homer AnoVTe Rodgers' homer and a triple" by Ron Santo and double by Ernie Banks in the ninth provided the' Cubs'; . two Bob Phillies. ' . .. runs." EDDIE LOPAT Shawkey. lasted one season, In other National League day "Distinct advantage" 1030, in the Yankee pilot games Saturday, the St. Louis house. Walter Johnson was much too nice a guy to ride Cards beat the San . Erancisco herd on ballplayers. to move within one Giants, e In rebuttal, Kid Gleason, who managed the Chicago game of the Giants; Black Sox, was a noted baseball brain, but he was a pitcher the Milwaukee Braves downed on the who became a second baseman. Fred Hutchinson, current- the Houston Colts, of Tommy slugging ly with the Cincinnati Reds, perhaps has done more than Aaron; and Bob Friend of the any other former pitcher so. far to refute the ancient Pittsburgh Pirates pitched a two-hi- t, ! a tenet Red-shirt- Jim Bouion Paces Yanks To 5--2 Win ' ' ii &u U - 7 W W " H.B1T n nt high hurdljes In a photo finish with the time 6f 14.4. , Gubner jtook the discus with a toss of 1710 feet, 2 inches, and with 60 feet 2 Inches. the. shot piut i - t , Four Records Tall j There were four meet records in all." Joining Crux, Swolak and Stauffer in that department was Harvard's1 Christian OWrJ of Nigeria, who boosted the triple jump mark to 50 feet, J. Inch. Other winners were Dartmouth's perald Ashworth In the 100 (9.7) ; Manhattan's Bob Mal-ti- s in the! 220 Ul.4); Yale's Wen-- , j Mottiey in the 440 (47.3); Morgan Stale , In the mile relay 13:11.7); Yale's Sam Strcibert in the high Jump ); Holy Cross' Dick Ma ibereer '. in tiie brosd Dan' McDyre cf jump (24-2- ); In the Javelin (2lS-lii George 'Dcsnoycrs of Dotlxn Collect in the hammer (13-4- ), deU (6-5- Lj-Sa- ), lle |