The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 8

8--Portsmouth Herald IN.H.) Friday, Aug. 28, 1970 From Tee To Green LARRY FAVINGER AUhough goifing activities arc coming to a close, many still remain on tfie calendar. A big one or two are coming up at Portsmouth Country Gub. Thursday night, the championship and runncrup teams in the Sunset League and Twilight League meet in a playoff. This week.

Frank Loch's learn defeated Dick Guerrelte's combine to win the Sunset League crown and next week faces Bill Thomitb' team, the Twilight champions. Bart O'Leary's unit luces Guerretlc's forces in the runncrup battle. Also coming up Sept. 13 is the annual Souse and Spouse tournament. This event featured a total of 35 couples a year ago.

Reservations should be made through Dot and Bob Bergeron before Sept. 7. Also set at the Greenland links arc pro days and the annual windup. Tee times may be arranged at the Pro Shop and should be done so immediately. The openings in ths tournaments are going like wildfire, according to pro Tony-Loch.

The first 18 holes of the club were rained out Sunday. This week, 18 will be played, with the lop four players going into match play. These winners will meet in a 36 hole final Labor Day. Down at Rye Beach's Abenaqui Country Club, a playoff will be held between Dan MaJoney's Team 6 and Bill Wagner's Team 4 ne.tt week. Maloney's team won the second half title this week.

Low round for the evening was carded twice, by Jack Silverman and Joe King. Each had a 39. The standings: Team Captain Pis. Team Captain Pis. 6 Maloney 36 2 Silverman 3014 1 Bottomry 35 'A 3 Swan son 4 Wagner 35 5 Adams 24W The league is completed at Exeter Country Club.

A playoff for second place between teams captained by Donald Benn and Art Averill was held last night. Bonn's team took the honors. Pro Days at the Exeter course began today and run through Sunday. 'iiie M7D Portsmouth Buccaneers play host to Hie Crump 11 of West Roxbury, tonight at 8 o'clock at Leary Field. The (cam has already posted a victory (his season downing West Concord Institute, 13-0.

The team'includes, front row, left to right, Bassett, Bob Browne, Mike Pridham, Dan Klaisdcll, Mike While, Jack Wilkinson, Dave Priduam, 1 John Merrill, Ernie Jule, Bob Hnghes, Larry Kilbonrn, and Bill Dernier, Second row, head coach Bob Bernier, John Kubitsa, Dave Rice, George Allen, Steve Fcdor, Willie Richard. Paul Murphy, John Smart, Jason Holder, Jim Brickley, George' Lambert, John Sweeney and line coach George dishing. Third row, Skip Abrarns, Ed Can- gan, Ken Bynion, Lenny Fnye, Tom Russell, Snooky Bernier, Lenny Timpont, Roger Hal Curron," Ed Connor and Howard Thurston. The Bucs play at home again Sept. 5.

Portsmouth Buccaneers Battle Mitterwald's Home Run Crump II Tonight at Leary Field Leads fo Bos Defeat Young Line Must Stop Bills'Backs By KEN RAPPOPOBT 'Associated Press Sports Writer The Buffalo Bills unleash their thundering herd i the Washington Redskins' happy hunting ground nd Pittsburgh steels JUelf lor a. visit from the New 'ork Giants in pro football tonight. O.J. Simpson and Max Anderson, a pair of foot- oose running backs, will no doubt test Washington's oung and inexperienced defense when Buffalo meets he Redskins in RFK Stadium. The Steelers, playing in their new Three Rivers Radium for the first time, take on the Fran Tarken- on-less Giants in'the other National Football League game.

"tee Times Listed for PCCEvent The Vortsmouth Buccaneers open their home football season tonight at 8 o'clock at Leary Field against the Crump 11 from Roxbury and Maltapan. The Bucs opened their season a week ago with a 13-0 victory over the Wist Concord Cor- Title Confender? Improvement Everywhere NEW ORLEANS. (AP) Is this the year 'the New Orleans Saints will go beyond being the best expansion team in National Football League history and become a bonafide title Heading into his fourth year at the helm the young club, coach Tom Fears believes the Saints are better in practically every category and vastly improved in the secondary, where help was most improve on last year's 5-9 record. Only two of last season's told- overs, Elijah Nevett and Gene Howard, figure in the Saints' secondary plans this year and they may have, trouble holding their Joe Scarpatl, a seven-year veteran acquired from Philadel- phia in a trade, is one of the reasons for. Fears' optimism about his new secondary.

Another reason is gcod performances from several newcomers, among them Hugo Hollas, Dickie Lyons and Doug V'jait. Delles Howell from Grambling, the Saints No. 4 draft choice, was showing signs of being the best defensive back in training camp before he was sidelined for several weeks a broken hand. He's due back early in the season. The Saints' strong suit last year was a running etfack led by Tony Baker and Andy Livingston.

Baker is 30 pounds lighter (his year and running belter than ever. Livingston, however, underwent knee surgery before train- Americans Look Good At University Games TURIN, Italy (AP) The continue to look as good as gold, despite their faltering women at the Sixth World University Games. Five gold medals in swimming competition Thursday shot the U.S. catch to eight in the international, athletic showcase. The Soviet Union was second with three gold and Yugoslavia and Italy had one apiece.

John; Ferris, a 21-year-old Stanford butterfly ace, led the U.S. 1 powerful men's swimming contingent to a four-event sweep. Ferris, who won the men's 100-meter butterfly test Wednesday, took the 200-meter final for his second gold medal Thursday. Rick Coletla of Seattle, captured (he 200-meter breasl slroke title; Mitch Eyey of Long Beach State University won the 200-meter backstroke fina and an American freestyle relay team set a University Games record at 800 meters in 7:53.7. The American Girls, eclipsec thus far by the Russian women settled for-a single gold nieda in the 400-meter medley relay Thursday.

Tile U.S. girls have iiecn disappointing in the first two days. They Buffered defeats by the Russians in two breaststroke races and also, surprisingly, tost the 100-meter freestyle. George Breen, coach of (he women's team, said he expected the girls to do bettor in the last days swimming competition. "They have been resting-well iere and I am sure we will lose no more gold medals," Breen said.

The United States basketball team crushed France 114-65 Thursday to win its second qua! ification game of Group Five. The American team, rated top favorite to clinch medal in this sport, was never endan gered by the B'rench. Miss Colella was given a gooc chance cf victory in the 100-meter butterfly today. Another possible American victory in women's races was expected to come in the 400-meter freestyle The American girls will have another chance in the diving contest, too. ng camp opened.

He is cxpect- back at work after the first couple of weeks of (he'season, but the knee will be a question mark. If Livingston quickly regains lis old form--he was the team's eading rusher last year--the iaints probably will have one of he best running attacks in pro football. Even without Livingston, the ground game should be far above average thanks to good work from Don Shy and backup men, Tom Barrington and Ernie Wheelwright. Bookie Jim Otis of 3hio State could help, too, al- hough his preseason development has been hampered by lin- "ering minor injuries. Receiver Danny Abramowicz, he closest thing the Saints have an established, star, led the league in receiving last year and gives immediate quality (o he receiving corps.

His running mate (it the other wide flank is Al Dodd, fastest nan -on the (earn last year. Dodd was signed as a defensive 3ack but switched to offense year and developed quickly t. an a receiver. Abramowicz and Dodd may be pushed by Ken Burraugh, tfo. 1 draft choice, from Texas Southern.

At 6-foat-l and 212 pounds, Burrough has the blaz speed that could mc-Ke him a superstar in short order. Gambrell, one of Ihe XFL's leading receivers until a rack injury grounded him, was picked up by (he Saints on waiv ei's in the off-season end may be ready for a ccmeback. He ha proved that his back can take licking and seems to be regain ing iiis old quickness. Quarterback Billy Kilme isn't flashy and he gets his "On the Harbor" ork Harbor Marine Service Rt. 103 York, Maine Tel.

(207) 363-3602 Open Doily 7:30.6:30 On Display 1971 Johnson Outboard Motors 2, 4, 6, 9, 20, 25, 40, 60 Hp Also available at outstanding Buys 1970 Johnson Outboard Motors fa--rry Trained Mechanics A A 44' rectional Institution on touch- owns by two -former Portsmouth High Players, Paul Mtir- hy and Roger Vincent. The team showed a strong efenb-e in the game holding be losers to minus yards' on he ground and coming up with two fumbles and two pass interceptions. Several former Seacoast Area ligh school stars be wearing the brown and gold of the Buccaneers including hard-hitting Bob Bloomquist, a three-year varsity linebacker with the University of Maine. Bloomquist, a late arrival in the Bucs fold, heads a good wop of linebackers including ornier Clipper Mike Pridham, 3oc Brickey of the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard," Exeter's Tad Carbonncau and John Smarl along with NCAA wrestler Jason Holder from Plymouth State. In the line the Portsmouth 'ans get their first look at the College trio of Bob Hughes, Steve Fedor and 6-5, 235-pound Lenny Timpone, three very hard-hitting operatives.

The Buccaneers have been working since June for their irst season and showed last veek they are ready. The probable starting offensive lineup includes Vincent at quarterback, Murphy as halfback, Tom, Russell of Winnacun- net at full and Snooky Bernier of Spaulding High at flanker. The line includes Bill Bernier of Spaulding, tight end; Ernie Jule, Portsmouth, left tackle; Larry Kilbourn, Portsmouth, left guard; Mike White, Portsmouth, center; Dan Blaisdell, Exeter, right guard; Hughes, right tackle; and Fedor, righl end. Tiie defense includes George Cushing, UNH, and Jack Wilkinson, Ncwburyport, Timpone and Dave Pridham, Portsmouth, tackles, Carbonneau, Bloomquist and Mike Pridham, linebackers; Holder and Ed Connor, Porlsmouth, cornerbacks, and George Allen, Winnacunnet, and Lenny Foye, Portsmouth, safety. The kicking duties are handled by Ed Carigan of Dover.

MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL pr AP) George Milterwald, vho hit five home runs in 1969 fir vilh (he bases empty, says he's ne lilting them "when they count" his season. hu Catcher Mittenvald's two-run lomer Thursday broke a tie and ed the Minnesota Twins to a 5-2 victory over the Boston Red Sox. It was his 13th homer of the season. Three of his home runs 1 have won games outright, an- other produced a lie in a late-in- ning victory and only two have been wasted completely without producing a lead even in defeat.

"I don't know whether that comes from experience or bet- ter concentration with runners on or what," said (he 25-year- 2- old Mitterwald. "I know that's what I'm striving for --to hit them (homers) when they count." 3 Mi-terwald connected Thurs- day in the fourth after Jim Holt reached third on a single am Toriy Conigliaro's two-base er- ror. Pitcher Jim Perry, who smacked two doubles in winning his 19th game, followed with a double and scored on Cesar Tor var's single. Mitterwald said he was sur- Davis Cup Tennis West Germany Question Mark CLEVELAND (AP) They call one them "The Sphinx" and the other "Herr TJnpredieta- jle" and together they make up Germany's question-mark Davis Cup team that threatens wrest the world tennis trophy from the United States in the challenge round starting here Saturday. "These fellows are complete mysteries to us-- we know little or nothing about them.

We only know they are going to be very lough," says the U.S. non-playing captain, Ed Turville. The "Sphinx" Christian Kuhnke of Hamburg, and the erratic one, Vr'ilhelm Bungert of Mannheim, face America's Arthur Ashe and Cliff Richey in the opening singles matches on the fast artificial courts ot the Harold T. Clark Memorial Stadium The order of the singles draw American line-up if he should so choose. Strong pressure has been put on the captain to name Stan Smith, the 6-foot-4 mainstay from Pasadena, but indications were that Turville would je swayed by Richey's superior accord this season.

There was never any doubt about Ashe, a cup veteran who has an imposing 22-2 record in this international team competition. Nobody knows how good the Germans really are. The two challengers, each 31, both businessmen who spurn the circuit and play only selected European events, have never facec any of the current members the U.S. squad. "They're quiet and like to be by themselves," says i're Stolle, the three-time Wimbledon runner-up from Australia dent Kuhnke will take both his singles." Kuhnke is the mystery man of team.

Son of one of Germany's leading industrialists, he his higher education at Sas the Eton of Germany-- took three years off to get a law degree and returned to the com- pctilive games seriously only a year ago. "Christian never liked tennis he always had something of an inferiority complex," a friend said. "Then he got his degree, his whole life changed. Hel returned to tennis with a vengeance." However, he remains a loner. He disdains interviews, turning all questions over to a team.

mate; Ingo Buding. A handsome. 6-2 bachelor who rised that the Red Sox decidec pitch to him with two out irst base open and Perry th ext batsman for 1 the Twins. Boston Manager Eddie Kask uddled with right-hander Son ey Siebert before he faced Mil erwald. "I wanted to give Siebert th doice of picking his man," sai fasko.

"He decided he'd rathe itch to the right-handed Milte than the left-handed hi ng Perry, a goid hitter." "I made a bad pilch to Mitte vald," explained Siebert. "I slider in on him and 1 wanli away from him." Tony Oliva's run-scoring dou- le and Harmon Killcbrew's acrifice fly gave Ihe Twins a first-inning lead. The Red Sox tied it in the sec- md when Rico Petrocelli hit his 1st Iiomer, 402 feet into left, and Mike Andrews slapped a run-scoring single. The triumph gave the Twins a 5-7 season record with Boson and a four-game lead in the American League West over California. Boston, (4-2) on the present road trip, moves into Chicago to open a four-game weekend series with the White Sox tonight, ary Peters (12-10) is scheduled pitch for Boston; Chicago will Tommy John (11-13).

BOSTON MINNESOTA abrhbl -si rri Andrews 2t i Tovar 5 0 1 homes li 4 0 1 0 Rtsse Ib 5 1 1 YxtrmsVT Ib 4 0 1 0 ft 3 1 2 rf 4 0 0 0 3b 3 0 PetrocllI 4 1 1 1 Ouilid 2b 0 0 0 SCongVo cf 4 1 1 0 HoU ct 4 1 5 er.nedy 3b 3 0 0 0 Thompwi Sb 3 0 0 Satridno 4 0 1 0 Cardenas ss 4 0 1 telert 2 0 0 0 4 1 1 rtmstefl 0 0 0 0 Jperry 4 1 Sctoffeid pfi 1 0 0 0 agy 0 0 0 0 It'll be a full weekend of football, with six games Saturday nighl, two Sunday and one Monday night, On Saturday night, it's Chicago at St. Louis; Kansas City at Atlanta; Los Angeles at San Diego; Dallas at Houston; New Orleans vs Boslon at Jackson and San Francisco vs. Denver at Eugene, Ore. Green Bay plays at Oakland Sunday afternoon'and the New York Jets are at Minnesota in a unique Sunday night game. Philadelphia plays at Detroit Monday night.

Washington Coach Bill Austin, hoping to strengthen the up- front defense, said iie would start a blend of rookies and young veterans. "This line is young and has tremendous Austin said. "The big fhing is to instill confidence. For years the Washington defensive line has been downgraded so that they've almost begun to believe it." In three exhibition games, two ran by Washington, Uie Red- kins' defense has gotten to (he Total 3 3 2 7 2 Tclal 35 5 II Boston 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 IniKUIa 2 0 0 3 0 0 -E-- Thompson, T.Conigliaro, Petroculi DP-- Mnreiofa 1. LOB-- Boslon Minnesota 2B-- J.Perry J.

HR-- Pclrocelli (21). MiltcrwaM 113). SB-- Hoi BCooigliaro. 5F-- Kilkbrew. IP Stebart (L.13-7) 4 1 5 I Harlerfilein 2 I 0 0 Nagy 1 I 0 ,0 1 The club championship at Portsmouth Country Club has into trouble the weather.

Originally (he event was to be 36-holes of medal play with the top four players moving into match play and the two winners there going on to (he 38-hole final match on Labor Day. Last Sunday Ihe weatherman almost turned the Greenland links into a lake and the first 18 holes were According to pro Tony Loch there now be only 18 holes of medal play and those will be played Sunday. A total of 31 golfers will take part in the round. The tee limes include 9:30 George Berry, Henry Robbins, Steve Robbins; 9:37. Boutilier, Ed Brideau, Bob 9:44 Kevin Mulla- quarterback only three times, vey, Jerry llaxfield, Mike and has given up 345 yards.

Simpson is expected to start despite an ankle sprain suffered asfc week against Philadelphia. He's scored three touchdowns and rushed for 141 yards in Bufalo's three games, two of which he Bills have lost. Anderson rushed for 66 yards and caught four passes for 84 more in last week's 35-20 victory over the Eagles. Dick Shiner will probably start at quarterback for the Giants in pface of Fran Tarkenton, out ith a groin inju- The Giants have a 1-1-1 record and the are 1-1 in exhibition play. Pittsburgh bounced backTrom a 15-10 opening loss to Miami with a 20-13 victory over Minnesota.

Terry Br-adshaw, Pittsburgh's No. 1 draft pick, went all the way in the Viking game and will start at quarterback tonight. In off-field" activity Wednesday, Green Bay released kicking specialist Mike Mercer, a 7 2 2 2 WP-Sfetarl. nine-year veteran and Washin ton claimed Steve an of- 2 fensive tackle waived by (he Giants. share of boos from New Orleans fans.

However, he was at the controls most of the time last year when the Saints' offense was third best in the NFL. With an imorqvcd receiving corps the potential for an even better running back, this could be the year for Kilmer to shine. Defensive end Doug Adkins is missing from last year's squad but despite (his Fears said both (he offensive and defensive lines are improved "and not just the first siring." vas to be determined at a noon who coaches the Germans. "But drawing today, which offered they're terrific tennis players. I Turville a chance to change the think we will win.

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Open Tennis Championships but a singles match be- Xveen America's No. 1 doubles will be the one to watch in early stages of the event beginning Hills. Wednesday at Forest Rod Laver, the defending champion, was seeded No. 1, followed by countrymen Newcombe, Ken Rosewall, Tony Roche and. Roy Emerson.

3n the drawings staged Tr.urs- day in the Indonesian Lounge at the United Nations, interest centered around Ihe first-round men's singles match between No. 11 Stan Smith and unseeded Bob Lutz. Smith, 24, of Pasadena, and Lutz, 23, of Lancaster, are both members of the U.S. Davis Cup team and attended the University of Southern California. in the United States and abroad in the last two years.

Other seeded players include Andres Gimeno, Spain, Arthur Ashe, Gum Springs, Roger Taylor, England, Tom Okkcr, Netherlands, 9 and Cliff Richey, San Angelo, 10. The men's list of seeds was extended to 20, past the customary 16 because, said tournament chairman Joseph F. Cullman III, "the field is so strong that lo limit Ihe list would unfairly cxclude players with outs landing records." They teamed Round victories for Challenge in the Davis Cup both in 1968 and 1969 and Penn Stat Footballers Seek Lambert Cup Again plays iefl-handcd, he is a stylist with one of the most potent services in the game. Bungert is cut from another bolt of cloth. A rangy, 6-2 right- tiander, married with one child, he devotes himself to a prosperous sporting goods business and a tennis game that drives lu's supporters to distraction.

"You just can't tell about Bungert," says Stolle. "One day he will be brilliant--out of this world. The next he may be awful. You never know what he's going to do. Bungert was a Wimbledon finalist in 1967, losing lo John Newcombe in the last tournament before the event went open.

and Kuhnke have collabo- YORK (AP) There's something old and some-Uiing new in Eastern college football circles this season. Penn State, trying for an unprecedented fourth consecutive Lambert Trophy, has a surprise challenger in powerful West Virginia, one of three newcombers to the Eastern College Athletic Conference, Division I. Penn State has had things pretty much its own way for three years in rolling up 22 plish," says Penn Slate Coach Joe Palerno, who lost 11 starters from the squad (hat demol- Mullavey; 9:51 Ron Addorio, Bob Malone, Glenn Trueinan, Frank Loch. 9:58 Paul Corning, JTorty Scarponi, Bill Tfcomas; 10:05 -Al Staples, Pete Wurm, Hugh O'Brien; 10:12 Jim ColeU, Terry Rafferly, Hank Bronstein; 10:19 Greg Chauniak, Dick Bisig, Bob Bambergerj- 30:28 -Bart O'Leary, Jim Custer, Jinx Healy; 10:33 Dick Williams, Gar Peek, Jlinnie Regan. The defending club champion is Steve Robbins.

He downed Jerry Maxfield a year ago in the -36-hole finale. Bobbins was the medalist in this year qualifying with two rounds of 70 for a 140 total. Intrepid Scores Fourth Victory Over Valiant NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) The Australian yacht Grelel meets the French yacht France today in what could be the windup in their America's Cup (rial. Gretel II holds a 3-0 lead in besl-of-seven series to decide a challenger for the cup finals, starting'Sept, 15, and is favored to sweep.

In a last-ditch effort to win, Baron Marcel president the challenging French syndicate, he would take the wheel of France himself. Intrepid, raised from the mothballs after winning and then downed Missouri in Orange Bow). It was the same story in 1963, except that the Orange Bowl victim was Kansas. Seven of the departed starters were from the defensive unit iiat Paterno calls "perhaps the in the history of college Auslraliaiis dominate thelr alcd in bealin th viet have taken doubles honors both tralia, 8. women's seeds, too, with Margaret Court, defending champion who is trying lor the second Grand Slam in the history of women's tennis, No.

1. Rosemary Casals, San Francisco, is No. 2 and Nancy Rich- cy, San Angclo, No. 3. Rounding out the women's seeds am Krancoise Durr, France, Virginia Wade, England, Karen Kranlzpke, Australia, Kerry Melville, Australia, 7, and Judy Dalton, Aus- on, India and Spain in the last six weeks in Germany's first drive into the challenge round.

The Americans are favored although their overall record his season is imglamoroiis. Ashe has had a sore left heel and has won nothing of note. Smith, the nation's No. 1 player, has been bothered by a bad shoudler. Kichey has beaten them both in major events, bul Authorized Hcovcr SaTci Vjcs Call for Home Demonstrations Repairs and Parts for all JACK'S Service Center Small Major Appliance Repairs "IT'S THE I THAT COUNTS" Free Pick Up and Delivery Call 436-1641 117 Morsel St.

Portsmouth he nation at present. In addition, the Nittany Lions can post longest unbeaten streak in the school's history by beating Navy in the Sept. 19 opener. Ironically, Navy ended Penn State's other 30-game unbeaten string in 1922. But raw come the Mountaineers of West Virginia to try to throw a monkey wrench in the path of the Penn State express.

They're fresh off a 10-1 season, climaxed by a Peach Bowl triumph over South Carolina. West Virginia quit the Southern Conference a few seasons back and was just admitted to membership in She ECAC, along William Mary. Temple, formerly in Division If, has moved up a notch and is the other Division 1 newcomber, bringing the number of entries in the ootball." The four returnees are good though, cmd linebacker tack Ham and back George Landis are solid all-star candi- is inclined to be intense and tin- Lambert phase to 26 schools, reliable. Smith will team The bailie royal could come Bob Lutz of Los Angeles in the ion Oct. 31 when none other than doubles against Kuhnke and Bungert Sunday.

The final singles in the best-of-nive match series are scheduled Monday. imcmuTo! I ELECTRIC SERVICE I ALTERNATORS, BRAKE SERVICE MOTOR TUNE-UPS I CARBURETOR SERVKf I SPEEDOMETER SERVKI 1 Tel. 436-3832 I 1)5 HliHver St. West Virginia invades the Nit tany Mountains to have it ou with toe Lions. Syracuse, Pitt Army and Boston College, how ever, would like to think tha their gcmcs with Penn State will decide the Lambert winner.

"We have much to accom- Valiant Thursday in the American trials. Intrepid scored her fourth straight victory over Valiant, winning by 40 seconds in a race shortened by a dying breeze on the last leg. Intrepid led at every mark of course and appeared to be ion the way to her widest margin of victory over Valiant since the current series started Aug. 18. But Intrepid sailed into an a'rea OfEN 155 TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES NEW--USED MACHINE PEOPLE" DOWNSAST iUilKESS MACHINES IM lltc dates.

"The pressure is going to be the offense and the offense should be more wide-open this year. We have some people who throw, catch and ran," says Paierno. Especially run. Halfback Lydell Mitchell fullback France Harris, both juniors, arc as fine a one-two ground punch as a coach could want. "We have four fine wide receivers (Gary Hay-man, Gary Deuel, Greg and John Skarzynski) and eur backs all catch the bail well and know what to do it after they have it," adds Paterno.

The quarterback battle is among holdover reserves JILke Cooper and Bob Parsons and sophomore John Hufnagel. The offensive line should be sound Warren Koegel at center, Bob Holuba at guard and Vic Surma at tackle, alttough All- East guard Charlie Zapiec now a linebacker. Baseball Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SATTING-Frank Robinson, Orioles, belted his and 21st homers and drove in tliree runs in Baltimore's 6-4 victory over of light wind on the fifth leg and Valiant, still carrying a good breeze, regained most of her lost ground. The victory was the seventh straight for Intrepid since losing her series opener lo Valiant, now 4-4 in the trials. League Leaders American League Balling (350 at bats)--Oliva, Minnesla A.

Johnson, California .320. Runs--Yaslrzemski Boston 93; White, New York 92; Tovar, Minnesota 92. Runs batted in--F. Howard. Washington 101; Killebrew, Minnesota 99.

Hits--Oliva, Minnesota 163; A. Johnson, California 155. Doubles--Harper, Milwaukee 32; Fregosi, California 29; R. Sniith, Boston 29. Triples-Tovar, Minnesota 11; 3 lied with 7.

Home runs--Killebrew, Won- ncsofa 33; F. Howard, Washington 36. Stolen bases--Harperj Oakland. PlTCHLNG-Jim McAndrav, checked Atlanta 5-1 with a five-hilter, walking striking out four. none and kee 30; P.

Kelly, Kansas City 28; Alomar, California 28. Pitching (li deciskns)-Cuel- lar, Baltimore 2W. .79, 3.70; Cain, Detroit 12-4, .750, 3.41. i McDowell, Cleveland. 259; Lolioh, Detroit 177..