SPORTSTICKER NL RECAP MONTREAL (Ticker) -- The Milwaukee Brewers scored five runs in the eighth inning and seven times in the ninth to continue their recent success against the Montreal Expos with a 13-4 victory in the rubber game of a three-game series. Lou Collier and Geoff Jenkins each drove in three runs as the Brewers scored all of their season-high runs with two outs. Rookie Ron Belliard matched his career high with three hits and drove in two runs for Milwaukee, which has never lost a series to Montreal and has won 10 of the last 15 meetings. "That is unbelievable. That's a lot of runs and it was something we needed," Milwaukee manager Phil Garner said. Expos closer Ugueth Urbina (2-4) did not retire any of the four batters he faced after replacing Steve Kline in the eighth inning. He was charged with three runs, allowing two hits and walking two. Urbina has allowed 13 earned runs this season after allowing 10 in all of 1998. "This morning we were talking about how well our bullpen has been doing lately, but today was ugly," Montreal manager Felipe Alou said. "Kline came in and he stopped them, but to do that he had to throw close to 50 pitches. He's our short lefty reliever and we took him out in favor of our stopper. "I'm really concerned about Ugie. I don't know how to handle that. I've never had a stopper pitch that way. He lacked confidence, he didn't have control and command and that's not the Ugie we know. The Ugie we know has presence on the mound and I haven't seen that a lot lately. I haven't seen control and finally today I didn't see the velocity." David Weathers (4-0) allowed a run in the seventh but earned the win. Kline retired the first two batters in the eighth before walking Jeromy Burnitz. David Nilsson then struck out but reached on a wild pitch and Urbina walked Brian Banks and Rich Becker to force home Burnitz. "I think it was a breaking ball in the dirt," Nilsson said. "I didn't come close to it and the catcher had a bit of trouble handling it. You feel like you let down the team when that happens, but it worked out pretty good for us." Jenkins fought off an 0-2 pitch for single to left to score Nilsson and Banks to tie the game, 4-4. Belliard singled to right on a 1-2 pitch to score Becker and Pinch hitter Marquis Grissom had an RBI single off Guillermo Mota to give the Expos a 6-4 lead. "That's crazy, just a nuts game right there," Jenkins said. "We were down right to the end. We just put some good at-bats together against Urbina. That's the first time I've faced him. He had a real hard cutter. I just told myself to try and put the bat on the ball with two strikes. I think he tried to throw a fastball up and away and just didn't get it up enough." Ted Lilly replaced Mota to start the ninth, but left after retiring Burnitz on a one-hopper off his left arm. Nilsson, Banks and Becker had consecutive singles off J.D. Smart to load the bases before Jenkins walked to make it 8-4. Smart walked Belliard to force home Banks and pinch hitter Alex Ochoa had an RBI single to push the lead to 10-4. Collier had a three-run double to right center and Mark Loretta followed with an RBI single before Burnitz flied out to end the inning. Mike Thurman had his best start of the season for Montreal, allowing one run and three hits in five innings to lower his ERA from 7.88 to 6.83. "Today, I feel I used all my pitches well," Thurman said. "I threw my breaking ball for strikes and I threw it with confidence. Confidence was a huge factor in why I threw better. It's probably why I looked a lot better. I'll probably sleep a bit better even though we didn't come out with a win." Nilsson hit his seventh homer in the fourth inning to tie the score, 1-1. Montreal regained the lead on Ryan McGuire's run-scoring single in the fifth and Vladimir Guerrero hit his team-leading 11th homer in the sixth to make it 3-1. Milwaukee starter Cal Eldred gave up three runs and five hits in six innings. Manny Matrinez had an RBI triple off Weathers in the seventh to give the Expos a 4-1 lead.  