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aya kaghark phew gla ha ka ee TIME OUT? -- Baltimore Orioles' Earl Robinson might look as if he is 'sitting dowr on the job" but actually, this picture was taken at home plate in the fourth innirg of Baltimore Extends First-Place Margin In Crucial Series By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer It's odd, but Brooks Robinson is at his best in even-numbered years. This year he's better than ever and has a better than even chance of being named the American League's Most Valu- able Player--if Baltimore Ori- oles win the pennant. Robinson tried to see to that, sparking the Orioles to three victories in four weekend games with Chicago White Sox. Balti- more won its third straight 7-3 Sunday before the White Sox _ salvaged the second game of the doubleheadre 3-1. The split left the Orioles 1% gamse ahead of the White Sox, who led the league by a half game before the series started. Robinson lashed three hits in Sunday's opener, scoring two runs, and drove in the Orioles' lone run in the second game. Robinson reached his best rbi mark in 1960 when he drove in 88 runs. He dipped to 61 the next season but rose to 86 in 1962 when he also hit 23 homers and batted .303, his best marks in those categories prior to this season. But the oddity struck again as he plummeted toa .251 av- erage last year with only 11 RICHIE ALLEN By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer Richie Allen, Philadelphia's hard - hitting third baseman, wears orange shoes, four-button suits and sports jackets with buckles in the back. Now he's trying to stick a couple of feath- ers in his cap. A leading contender for both Rookie of the Yeat and Most Valuable Player honors, the standout dresser and outstand- ing third baseman belted two homers and a single, driving in four runs Sunday as the Na- tional League leading Phillies Catcher J. C, Martin looks on and Earl gets ready to get up again. Orioles won this half of their twin-bill, 7-3 yesterday's game in Chicago Robinson is sitting dowr all right--sitting right on the ground, where he had dropped to avoid a pitch from Chicago walloped Pittsburgh Pirates 9-3. The performance lifted Allen's batting average to .313, gave him 23 homers and 66 runs batted in, and once again. shot him front and centre as a dis- trict possibility to become the first rookie in major league his- tory to win the MVP award. Allen, whose chief competi- tion for MVP. honors might come from teammates John (All-Star Hero) Callison and Jim (Perfect Game) Bunning, hit a two-run homer against the Pi- rates in the third inning, hit a solo homer jn the fifth and sin- gled home a run in the eighth. Bunning, who went seven in- nings, benefited from the sup- port bringing his record to 14-4 White Sox hurler Ray Herbert. --(AP_ Wirephoto) |with a 2.17 earned run average | Rookie Ace Clouts Phils To Victory despite being tagged for homers by Roberto Clemente and Donn Clendenon, STRETCH LEAGUE LEAD The victory boosted the Phil- lies lead to 7144 games over Cin- cinnati Reds and San Franciseo Giants. The Reds lost to Los Angeles Dodgers and Phil Or- tega's three-hitter 1-0, while the Giants edged St. Louis Cardinals 3-2 in 10 innings. ' In other games, New York Mets swept a doubleheader from Chicago Cubs 2-1 in 10 .innings and 5-4 and Houston Colts beat Milwaukee Braves 7-1 in a night ame. : On Saturday Cincinnati edged Los Angeles 2-1, Houston de- feated Milwaukee 5-4, Chicago gained a 3-2 win over New York, San Francisco defeated St. Louis 4-2 and Pittsburgh walloped Philadelphia 9-4. Ortega, who hadn't pitched a complete game since May 19, brought his record to 6-5 by keeping the Reds in check. The Dodgers, meanwhile, scored their only run against /O'Toole, (13-6) in the second in- ning on a double by Nate Oli- ver and Dick Tracewski's sin- gle. ALOU BREAKS. TIE. The Cardinals pulled into a tie with the Giants on Lou Jim} THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, August 24, 1964 geles, 19-5, .792; Bunning, Phila- Brock's homer in the eighth but lost it in the 10th when Jesus Alou scored from third on Dal Maxville's error. Alou started the inning with a single, moved up on a bunt, raced to third on Tom Haller's long fly and scored when Max- ville let Harvey Kuenn's grounder get away from him. The Mets won the opener in the 10th after George Altman led off with a double and took third on a grounder. Ron Hunt and Joe Christopher then were walked intentionally, setting up a force at any base, but Ed Kranepool ruined the strategy with a well-placed single to left. The Cubs tried the same thing in the ninth inning of the night- cap and again lost while the Mets won their seventh in eight games. Bobby Klaus singled and wound up on third with one out. Christopher and Altman were walked purposely, but one out later Charlie Smith singled) in the clincher. Larsen who hadn't pitched a }complete game since July 2, 1959 when he was with New| York Yankees of the American! League, allowed the Braves only) five hits and retired 18 batters in a row at one stretch as the| Colts scored their third straight! over the Braves. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League AB RH Pet. Oliva, Minnesota 522 94 175. .335 Mantle, N.. York 353 66 110 .309 Robinson, Balti. 474 65 146 .308 Robinson, Chi. 395 69 121 .306 Chance, Cleve. 305 39 39 .305 Runs -- Oliva, 94; Howser, Cleveland, 86. Runs Batted In--Killebrew, gs 95; Stuart, Boston, Hits--Oliva, 175; Robinson, Baltimore, 146, Doubles -- Bressoud, Boston and Oliva, 33; Colavito, Kansas City, 28, Triples--Versalles, Minnesota, ; Yastrzemski, Boston and Fregosi, Los Angeles, 8. Home Runs -- Killebrew, 42; Powell, Baltimore, 31, Pitching--Bunker, 13-3, .813; Pizarro, Chicago, 16-6, .727. Strikeouts -- Downing, New York, 164; Peters, Chicago and Pena, Kansas City, 154, National League ABR H Pet. Clemente, Pitts. 479 72 165 .341 Williams, Chi, 494 76 163 .330 Santo, Chicago 456 70 150 329 Aaron, Mil. 489 86 155 317 Allen, Phila. 483 91 151 .313 Mays, San Fran. 454 97 142 .313 Christopher, NY 407 62 127 .313 Runs--Mays, 97; Allen, 91. Runs Batted In--Santo, 90; Boyer, St. Louis, 89. Hits -- Clemente, liams, 163. Doubles--Williams and Maye, Milwaukee, 32; Clemente, 31. Triples -- Santo, 10; Pinson, Cincinnati and Callison, Phila- delphia, 9. Home Runs--Mays, 38; Wil- 165; + Wil- jliams, 27 delphia, 14-4, .778. Strikeouts--Koufax, 223; Drys- dale, Los Angeles, 184, MONTREAL (CP) -- Full: back Dave Cassinelli scored three touchdowns Sunday night to lead the Charleston Rockets toa rain-spattered 35-19 victory BAD BOY perinire SELLS FOR LESS! . FREEZERS-21CU.FT. 198 DEHUMIDIFIERS-G.E. Built-in filter, 1/5 horse power, 19,000 99.88 cu, ft. capacity, swift -- gaurantee, automatic shut-o! 2-D00R REFRIGERATORS By Beatty, full cutomotic defrost, sep- arate zone freezer. 5 year sme 199.88 . WE ARE OPEN EVERY NIGHT wontpay Like 9:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE 5 Year Guarontee pode Beatty. Free food plon, Free delivery. PRICED FROM Chicago scored all its runs in the seventh. . triggered the rally with a sin- gle and eventually scored on a wild throw to Sam Bowens. scored for Boston in the seventh} Boston in the first game of ajseventh victory in nine deci- doubleheader but won the sec-|sions in the opener. Bob Chance ond 8-0. Minnesota and Detroit|belted three hits and drove in were rained out. |two runs for the Indians. _-One of Robinson's three hits) john Romano singled across in the opener was a key single|two runs in Cleveland's three- in the Orioles' four-run ou'burst|/run third in the nightcap. The in the fifth inning. It was an-jrally was aided by pitcher Dan other Robinson, Earl, who sin-/Osinski's throwing error. Feli po 7 pel the some therTorres homered for the Angels, & rookie wally! Willie Kirkland led the Sena- Bunker to his 13th victory|tors to their second-game vic- against only three defeats, it : ' Gary Peters pitched the White| "Soyer 'Magione' finer Sox to the second - game tri- Anaey : umph, scattering seven hits for ine sig Bs aoe Ry Semin' . his 14th victory in 21 decisions." jonny Wyatt 'preserved Diego Segui's victory in the first game, striking out pinch hitters Don Zimmer and Chuck Hinton with |the tying runs on base in the ininth inning, Bill Bryan homer- ed for the Athletics' decisive run in a two-run fifth. Floyd Robinson Johnny Blanchard and Mickey Mantle each drove in two runs as the Yankees continued their) ' ' recovery from a six-game losing) Hank Aguirre won his third streak. Blanchard brought in|%@me of the season and his first Roger Maris with sacrifice flies|Simce July 1, stopping the twins in the sixth and eighth while|0" five hits in the second game. Mantle unloaded gn v¢/Bill Freehan hit two homers homer in the third. Tun) and Gates Brown and Don De- Bob Tillman doubled meter one each for the Tigers. Tony Oliva's run-scoring sin- and homered in the ninth. jgle in the ninth inning won the opener for the Twins after Don INDIANS WINS TWO |Mincher tied the game in the) Cleveland swept its secondjeighth with a grand-slam homer. straight doubleheader from the|Jerry Lumpe and Dick McAu- and homers and 67 rbi. Robinson was named the most} valuable Oriole in 1960 and 1962,/ the first player to win the honor twice. YANKS EDGE BOSTON In other American League) games Sunday, New York) Yankees edged Boston Red Sox} '4-3, Cleveland Indians took Laos) Angeles Angels 6-4 and 3-2,| Washington . Senators lost to Kansas City Athletics 3-1 before winning 8-5, and Minnesota Twins nipped Detroit Tigers 6-5, then lost 5-2, Saturday, Baltimore edged Chicago 4-2, Kansas City de- feated Washington 6-2, Cleve- land defeated Los 'Angeles 1-0 and 54, New York lost 5-3 to) Venturi Takes Golf Classic Angels. Rookie Luis Tiant/liffe clutched two-run homers for pitched a six - hitter for his! Detroit. Chiefs Up Lead, Via Three Wins Over Richmond *|Chicag BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS _ Stolen Bases--Wills, Los A Everybody Knows the Place--Bad Boy--King St. E. n- 'geles, 38; Brock, St. Louis, 34. Pitching -- Koufax, Los An- 728-4658-4659 By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League Ww Pct. GBL .618 .557 557 528 516 508 492 460 47 - ™ % 11 12% 1314 15% 194 23 35 Philadelphia Cincinnati San Francisco St. Louis Pittsburgh Milwaukee Los Angeles Chicago Houston 432 New York 336 | Saturday's Results Cincinnati 2 Los Angeles 1 Milwaukee 4 Houston 5 Chicago 3 New York 2 St. Louis 2 San Francisco 4 Pittsburgh 9 Philadelphia 4 | Sunday's Results 0 1-4 New York 2-5 Pittsburgh 3 Philadelphia 9 St. Louis 2 San Francisco 3 Cincinnati 0 Los Angeles 1 Milwaukee 1 Houston 7 Probable Pitchers Today Philadelphia (Mahaffey 11-6) at Milwaukee (Blasingame 3-3) (N) Pittsburgh (Friend 10-13) at |St. Louis (Gibson 10-10) (N) Chicago (L. Burdette 9-6) at Houston (Farrell 11-7) (N) San Francisco (Duffalo 2-1) at Los Angeles (Moeller 7-12) (N) (Only games scheduled), American League W iL Pct. GBL 616 -- 603 1% 377 «5 508 13% 500 144% 488 16 476 17% 460 19% 391 28% 384 29 48 50 52 63 62 66 66 68 78 17 Baltimore Chicago New York Detroit Minnesota Los Angeles Cleveland Boston Washington Kansas City SEASON OPENS Tottenham Triumphs Over Shettield 2-0 LONDON (AP)--The English soccer season kicked off Satur- day and goal-poacher Jimmy Greaves celebrated the start with a goal in Tottenham Hot- spur's 2-0 victory over Sheffield United. A total of about 720,000 fans were at Tottenham. Greaves, one of the finest goal stealers in the worid, got his score three minutes before half-time. He made it himself. Greaves swept across the ground, held off one opponent the ball out to a teammate. Greaves was in the goal- mouth for the return and hit it home from 10 yards. Liverpool, the defending champions, defeated . Arsenal famous London team, and West Ham United, the English Cup holders, defeated Fulham 2-1 on a 65th - minute goal by left- By THE CANADIAN PRESS If Jacksonville Suns hadn't In Sunday action Buffalo won) the opener 7-1 but lost. the sec-| winger John Sissons. LEEDS WINS turned out--and 43,000 of them) after another and then swung) 3-2 after a rally by the once) been in the International League this season, John An- derson probably would have a better record. But Anderson has a 5-10 rec- lord and the Suns are respon-| twice, 9-5 and 5-2, sible for five of the losses. The fifth defeat came in the second game of a doubleheader Sunday when the Suns re- ond game 2-0 to Atlanta, Colum-| Newly - promoted Leeds bus edged Rochester 2-1 before| United won 21 away from |dropping the second 11-4, and 'na 'Mine nea Gl | . i |Mike Mathiesen reache im Syracuse defeated Richmond) 1, honiers, A five-run uprising in the Saturday, Syracuse edge diler's second two-run homer of Richmond 3-2 and Rochester| the day and Mack Jones' three- downed Columbus 7-6. All other} run homer won the nightcap for | games were rained out. |the Chiefs. | bounded, after losing the opener |4-2, to shutout Toronto Maple | Leafs 4-0 and collect 12 hits off three Toronto hurlers, Anderson \was the starter and the loser. In Easy Style |BRUBAKER WINL Bruce Brubaker weathered a) three-homer barrage to pick up| AKRON, Ohio (AP) -- Ken) Venturi breezed to a five-stroke) victory' and first-prize money of $7,500 Sunday in the $50,000) American Golf Classic. He had) a final round of 35-34--69 and a 275 total. The U.S. Open champion started the closing round with a two-stroke lead over Mason Rudolph, stretched it to four at the turn and wrapped it up with a birdie two on No. 12 while Rudolph was taking a one-over- par four. | With Tony Lema, Arnold) Palmer, Jack Nicklaus and Bill) Collins unable to conquer winds of 15 to 25 miles an hour, Ven- turi played a cautious, steady game, stringing together 11) pars before nailing his tale-tell-' ing birdie. Rudolph closed with a 37-35-- 72. for an even-par 280 to fin- ish second, one stroke ahead of) Arnold Palmer who had a 35-34) --69 and 281. Rudolph picked up $4,000 and Palmer $3,300. Jack Nicklaus} finished fourth with - 37-36--73 and 285 for $2,900. George Knudson of Toronto finished in a tie for fifth place) with 72-72-71-71--286, winning 200 | $2,200. Al Balding of Toronto col-| lee |two-run homer in the opener to} his 15th decision as Syracuse| strengthened its hold on_ first) place in the opener Sunday.; Art Lonez, Fred Hopke andl Don Dillard had clouted a give the Leafs the victory. Don Cardwell won the opener for the Jets, outdueling Bill Short before the Red Wings romped to an overwhelming victory in the nightcap. Cho-Choo Coleman belted two homers in Buffalo's 7-1 victory, one with the bases full. ~- PROVINCIAL Lest Time Todey, Johnnie MeMenn & His SPRUCE VILLA HOTEL 734 DUNDAS ST. W., "Licensed Under The Liquor Lice HOURS -- Open Daily including Holidays... SUNDAY .. . 4 to 8 P.M. Order True Conadian Dishes -- Roast Beef, Steak, Fowl, Seafood . . , prepared by our "Master Chef" DINE OUT THIS WEEKEND AT THE $ ted $806 with a score of | DINE IN TRUE CANADIAN STYL DINE and DANCE in the ROOM Appearing Monday, Aug. 24th to 29th "WALLY and the SHANDELLS" Rock N' Koil, Rhythm & Blues -- All The "Hits" WHITBY. Trie Diol -- 668-3386 for home over Aston Villa and the other promoted team, Sunder- land, tied 3-3 with Leicester City. The big kick-off was a cele- bration for t Derek Saturday's Results Baltimore 4 Chicago 2 Kansas City 6 Washington 2 Los Angeles 0-1 Cleveland 1-5 New York 3-8 Boston 5-0 Sunday's Results Kansas City 3-5 Washington 1-8 New York 4 Boston 3 Los Angeles 4-2 Cleveland 6-3 Baltimore 7-1 Chicago 3-3 Minnesota 6-2 Detroit 5-5 Probable Pitchers Today Minnesota (Kaat 1-6) at Chi- cago (Buzhardt 10-6) (N) (Only game scheduled) International League W iL Pet. GBL 79 508 -- 17 588 1% 68 57 544 7% 531 9 523 10 438 21 Syracuse Jacksonville Buffalo Rochester Toronto Richmond Columbus 55 AIT 24 Atlanta 47 362 31 Saturday's Results Syracuse 3 Richmond 2 Rochester 7 Columbus 6 Atlanta at Buffalo 2 ppd. Jacksonville at Toronto 2 ppd Sunday's Results Atlanta 1-2 Buffalo 7-0 Jacksonville 2-4 Toronto 4-0 Rochester 1-11 Columbus 2-4 Syracuse 9-5 Richmond 5-2 Games Today Rochester at Syracuse Columbus at Atlanta Richmond at Jacksonville (Only games scheduled) 69 68 57 Forster -- Sunderland's goal-- keeper. | He's only 15--the youngest jever to play in an English | League match. Forster got a great ovation from the crowd of 45,000 at Sunderland's Roker Park. He let in three goals--but all of |them were unstoppable. Manchester United tied 2-2 against West Bromwich, Man- chester handed a point on the plate to their opponent as cen- |tre-forward David Herd twice jmissed good chances and once hit the upright. YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting--Richie Allen, Phil- lies, drove in four runs with two homers and a single, lead- ing Philadelphia to a 9-3 wallop- ing of Pittsburgh and a 71%4- game National League lead. 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