The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 22

fllfte HPftilabclpfua Inquirer Classified Advertising 2 1 SATURDAY. AUGUST 9. 1969 4500 Allen Calls Skinner 'Quitter9: Fine Set at About not receive in June and July will not be returned to him, for it already has been donated to; charity. Owner Bob Carpenter recently that, since Allen is reputed to be earning around $75,000 per year, he is not paid like the other players. "That's true," Harrison said when asked if Allen were paid on a year-round basis.

"He's paid the first and 15th of every montl throughout the year. "But," Harrisor hastened to most of the flight to Cincinnati. But he was wide awake on arrival, and serious in his remarks and in a hurry He didn't want to miss the afternoon at the races. "I resent being made the scapegoat in another managerial firing," he said. Nobody pointed out that the call my own shots.

How can they; say that when all I want to do is get out of here? "I'll finish out these last five weeks" the National League season ends Oct. 2 "and that's all." Allen denied reports that the Phillies had returned the money taken from him in fines. "That's a damn lie." he said "He claims there was disharmony on the club. Well, he had the reins it was up to him to do something about it. "All I know is that everybody is getting out of here" meaning PniladeJphia, of course "but me, aud I'm the one who wants to go.

If Skinner had done what they wanted him to do and gotten rid of me last win- learned, with respect to the loss of salary he suffered during his recent 26-day suspension from the club. It was reported earlier that he'd been docked between 51,000 and $12,000. Because the slugging first baseman -unlike other players! is paid on a 12-month basis, he actually lost less than one-half that amount, or about donated $5000 to the Police Athletic League for the Larry treatment of the star player, though, naturally-, Allen touched on none of this in a running conversation with the press Friday morning at the Cincinnati Airport as the Phillies prepared to take off for their hotel. "How can Bob Skinner quit on account of me?" he demanded. "He didn't show me much.

Who likes a quitter? I've been taking the rap for five years now and I haven't quit." It was a quiet trip for Richie. A symphony in scarlet, he arrived betimes in his Edwardian suit at Philadelphia's International Airport and slept through By ALLEN LEWIS Of The Inquirer Staff CINCINNATI, Aug. 8. Richie Allen, who missed the bus Thursday afternoon for Reading, caught the plane Friday morning for Cincinnati and, after an afternoon at the races at River Downs, reported at Crosley Field in the evening for the Phillies' game with Cincinnati. To that extent, at least, the rhillies' new manager, George Myatt, the third-base coach until Bob Skinner angrily quit the driver's seat Thursday, was ahead of the game.

So was Allen, The Inquirer Gibbons Athletic Center and the Frank Rizzo Athletic Center. Asked about this donation, the Phillies' executive vice president and treasurer, George Harrison, confirmed the amount of the donation to the PAL and also the fact that the salary withheld Phils didn't fire Skinner; he quit. .1 Knf TK fina Kararl An hie' vehemently. "I haven't got a bit 'ter, he'd still be here. "From what I understand, he's of my fine money back.

Every thing I've done, I've paid for." a'd, "you can't figure out Allen' total salary from that amount. "First of all, we estimated what he would have received after taxes and then, purposely, we a ded a certain amount to bring it to $5000." the one who talked them out of making a deal for me. This undoubtedly is true. But take-home pay, was close to one-twelfth, rather than one-sixth, of his salary. This may have added fuel to Skinner's anger in his dispute with the front office over the "I respect Skinner as a man, but let's be honest," Richie continued.

''He still has to prove himself as a manager. He can't put all the blame for that 44-64 record on me. "They holler about me being, from Allen was included in that amount. The logical conclusion was just how much did Richie actually pay? Certainly the money Allen did spoiled. They say I have a lever to the front office, that I can Haymond Deal Held Up; Eagles Reds Explode in Two 5 -Run Innings, Hit 5 Homers in Beating Phillies, 12-5 Rich Wanted To Sit Out Year I 3 Tackle Falcons Special to The Inquirer PORTLAND, Aug.

8. CINCINNATI, Aug. 8. 5-3 Lead Wiped Out In Flare-Ups ANGRY Rich Allen delivered his rebuttal to The trade that brought quarterback Billy Guy Anderson and defensive back Jimmy Raye to Bob Skinner Friday, charging that the ex-Philiies manager "shouldn't have taken me back if I was the Eagles for cornerback Alvin Haymond on Wednesday has been tentatively canceled. Eagles' General Manager Pete that much of a problem." Earlier this season Allen missed a game in New York and was suspended indefinitely by Skinner.

Allen remained under suspension for 26 days and 29 games. Allen said. "If he Retzlaff said Friday that Raye, obtained with Anderson from the Los Angeles Rams, had a severe groin pull and a tear of the aductor muscle in the groin I "Skinner was the had the guts, he wouldn't have let me come back. I didn't want to in the first place." Allen, the Phillies' first baseman, expressed surprise and shock at Skinner's departure area. An examination by Eagles' team physician, Dr.

James E. Nixon, revealed the extent of the injury. Haymond was held out of uniform when the Rams met Dallas Friday night while Anderson and at the ex-manager's blast. "I didn't care about coming and Raye will sit out when theij i J. 5 1 T'y iff 1 rVl -J I I s' i l-imWik.

4 If v1 Eagles open their exhibition slate against Atlanta here Sat-jirdav niffht. back," Allen said. "I was content in my heart to stay out the rest of the year. That's how bad I wanted to get out of here (Philadelphia). He knew that's what I wanted.

"You figure he knows this 4 Si NOT PROPER' "I don't think it is proper to By ALLEN LEWIS Of The Inquirer Staff CINCINNATI, Aug. 8. Changing managers does nothing for a weak bullpen, nor does it help contain the slugging Cincinnati Reds, the and their new manager, George Myatt, discovered to their dismay Friday night at Crosley Field. The Phillies had a three-run lead when the Reds exploded for live runs in the sixth inning and five more in the seventh to waltz to a 12-5 victory before 15,263. The Reds hammered five home runs, the last three against hurlers who worked in relief of starter Grant Jackson.

BILLY WILSON LOSER Billy Wilson (2-5), one of the Phillies' top bullpen performers in recent weeks, replaced Jackson in the sixth, was tagged for successive homers by Lee May and Johnny Bench, the only batters he faced, and was charged with the loss. In contrast, the Reds called cn Jack Fisher to replace righthander Tony Cloninger with the Phillies leading by 5-2 in the sixth inning, and the rotund righthander pitched hit-less ball through the last four innings. The Reds' other homers were give away a healtny player anaj get one that is disabled in re- turn," Retzlaff said. He said that Raye's injuries would keep'J him out of uniform for a mini-; mum of two weeks. "I'm hopeful the trade can be and goes upstairs to management to say something about it.

SANDY PADWE But if he wants to blame it on me, I'll carry it." ALLEN charged Skinner with quitting under pressure. "He talks about pride." Allen said. "Does a man with real pride ever quit? He was 44-64 and he should stand up like a man and blame it on himself. He had the reins. I didn't.

worked out but only under terms agreeable to both teams," Retz-, laff said. He added that he had offered the Rams two alterna-; tives but would not say whether -4 the names of other players had'i "He said I caused disharmony. Well, I'm getting tired of hearing what a bad influence I am on the so-called kids on this team. entered the discussions. Haymond had been the I Eagles' starting right corner- 'J (center) ran second, with Charles Baltazar up.

Orphan Lady (left) came home third under Menotti Aristone. Winner ran six furlongs in 1:12 3-5. In blanket finish of opening race of Atlantic City meet Friday, Please Dance (right) proved winner, with Ray Broussard in irons. Gypsy's Pilot Continued on Page 23, Column 4 Faneuil Hall Griffith to Claim Braves Top Mets, Gain SplitWins Feature ingg Maxvill the next two withiTommy Dean and scored on a ihore upener From Our Wire Services ATLANTA, Aug. 8.

Felipe ed the welterweight boxing championship when he stepped up to take the middleweight crown, threatened Friday to IN claim his old title because pion Joe Napoles refuses to meetl throwinug error by left fielder Willie Stargell. by Alex Johnson and Ted Savage, off Jackson, and by Pete Rose, off Al Raffo at the start the big seventh. JOHNSON, IIISLE HOMER Deron Johnson homered to tie the score at 2-2 for the Phillies in the fourth, and Larry Hisle homered for the 5-2 lead in the sixth before the Reds struck back. The Reds, who included four hnmpn imone 25 hits in their Alou singled home the only run of the nightcap with one out in the singles. They added another run in the eighth off loser Gaylord Perry (14-8) on a hit batsman, single and Tim McCarver's By JOHN DELL Of The Inquirer Staff Sanguillen drove in one run and scored three times as he (f i MAYS LANDING, N.

Aug. 8' him. ti 4iii i A former figure skater and a Thp threat was voiced bv one-time ice hockey player made, riI.im.h aIid his manager. Gil the third and doubted in a cool combination on a blister- run in the seventh and scored. ra Haw at Atlantic Citv Race Clancy, after they came to Los ngeies to sign for a title fight gainst Naooles only to learn 19-17 win over the Phillies last 10th inning Friday night, giving Ron Reed and the Atlanta Braves a 1-0 victory after the New York Mets won the opener, 4-1, behind the seven-hit pitching of Jerry Koosman.

Alou's hit off reliever Ron Taylor drove in Clete Boyer, who had singled to open the inning and was sacrificed to second. An intentional walk to Tito Francona Joe Niekro (6-9) took the loss, 24th meeting Rnnrtav. then managed Dy bod nis uuru sixaigni. a-innor thus held onto first Sanguillen Stays Hot; Bucs Blast Padres SAN DIEGO. Manny Sanguillen, on a torrid hitting streak, hit a single, double and triple helping Pittsburgh to a Friday.

tne ihampior does not want to The former figure skater, Budd( meet Griffith. Lepman, put the ex-hockey i Nspoles saili Mexico CityJ place in the Western Division of the National League. The loss was the Phillies' 19th Astros Down Expos, End Four-Game Slide player, Mike Miceli, in the saddle of an 8-1 shot, Faneuil Hall. The result was a $15,193 purse in the last 25 games and their 17-1 victory over slump-ridden and a pinch-hilt single by Rico Carty loaded the bases and Diego. 25th in their most recent 35.

HOMER INSIDE PARK HOUSTON. Norm Miller and for winning the $23,375 Seashore the stage for Alou's winning hit. I Sanguillen, who was 13 hits in he thought fighling Griffith was like hoing to war because the ex-champion was "too tough." "We made all the-preliminary! arrangements for a title fight," Clancy said. "We thought it would merely be a formality to sign the contract. If Napoles i.

1 A i tn C4-n V- furl An rt e- ytt fr 26 at bats in his last six ieiary iVi Reed, who won his 10th game of The Reds' bombardment with a freak insidethe-park runs ana Jim vynn crateu uu o-yeat-uia nuies. 26th homer, leading tne RIDE News of American League, Boxscores, Page 26 homer (No. 13) by Alex jonnson in th first, his drive off the To Lepman, it was just like ton Astros past the Montreal Expos. 5-2. hiivinp a new car and findins! nocn't want to meet Griffith center field fence bouncing into The victory went tC Don Wil- vrvthinr itmfor Ha ohamninnchin wo will 'II figured in three rallies to help the year, was locked in a scoreless pitching duel with Gary Gentry through nine innings, until Gentry was lifted for Taylor.

Gentry gave up only four hits while Reed surrendered five. In the opener, Koosman went the distance for his ninth victory rieht field past John Callison Savage homered (No. 2) into Piratae left-hander Bob Veale (i4.7)) wh0 left in the you could possibly hope1 claim the title." ifl cain his seventh victory cnnnci in his: i ii the center field seats in the third eu. luiuuis tor. ine owner-irauier iiau ii aeieais.

right arm. Wade Kiasmgame before the Phillies tied the score nsrnn Carazo Named i Veale gave up 11 hits and relieved and retired the 10 men lost a shutout i nthe seventh fariH tr break the Astros' Chart, Other Racing News, Page 24 On a Kt Kv thrA Hn.ihl. 1A 5nt th ntr! homer (No Dlavs. and a sensational catch bv'innintT whpn John SiDin doub-l Cleon Jones, who robbed FeliXjled, took third on a single byiContinued on Page 26, Column 6 bought the historically named Basketball Aide! "These guys are not Baseball is not a game for kids. It is a game for grown men, professionals.

If they're kids, they don't belong here. "As far as I'm concerned, there's too much emphasis on this Joe College approach. This is a professional sport, not a college sport. "These guys have families to feed and they intend to keep feeding them. They'll come in here and do the job they have to do.

When the game starts, you pull together as a team; when the game ends, you go your way as an individual. "Since I came back, I've tried harder than ever to keep my nose clean. But no one will believe it. Just like no one will believe that I considered Bob Skinner my friend, and actually still do. I didn't want to do him any harm and I don't want to create any disharmony.

"That whole thing yesterday (Thursday) seemed like he was looking for a scapegoat and I was the perfect one. Maybe he figured he could really hurt me with some other club that might have wanted me by branding me a troublemaker. "But it won't hurt with the real baseball They know what I can do. I just hope that I can hit better than .260 the rest of the year. I want to help George (Myatt).

He and I have been friends since I came to this club. "But I'm so confused and there's so much going cn around me that I don't know if I can even finish at .260. I want to see the club finish .500 and prove Skinner wrong. I really mean that." ALLEN said he was surprised with Skinner's timing in resigning. "On Tuesday I told him I didn't want to go to Reading for the exhibition game.

I didn't feel it was part of the season. "But then I spoke to Clem Capozzoli (Allen's business adviser). I decided to go to Reading because my brother plays up there and my family would be going up. "There are no deals between Bob Carpenter and myself. Carpenter is just the type of man you can go to and sit down and talk with.

Skinner makes it sound that I'm hard to handle because I had a lever with the front office. Well, I don't. "If I had been the manager of this team, and I had a player who wanted to be traded, I would have seen that it was done. What's the use of keeping someone around who isn't happy? Another thing is that if I were managing, all I'd want from a player is what I got from him when he went on the field. "I can just imagine what it's going to be like when I get home.

It started yesterday. The people were driving around and shouting. "This is my wife's dream home, what she wanted. I didn't want to have to be moving her and the am-. ily all around the country.

But hat cai I do? All I want is to play baseball and be left alone." Asked what effect Skinner's blasts would have on his association with his teammates, Allen said, "I'm -not afraid to face these guys. They're my friends and I'll always consider them my friends. I have to make a living just like they do." Millan of a two-run homer in the daughter of Bohnas Boy-Miss third inning when he leaped high over the left field fence to grab a field seats. Jackson started a two-run rally in the fifth with a single to center and, with Tony Taylor aboard via his third hit, Callison tripled off the center field fence two outs later to put the rhillies ahead, 4-2. When Hisle led off the sixth Newcastle Wednesday at Monmouth Park for Charles Handle-man for an undisclosed sum.

Lepman, who won scholastic figure skating championships as a youth in Chicago, couldn't Ray Carazo, one of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania's mostJ honored athletes, will return tof flyXiisj' -Vt ihj- his alma mater as an assistnaijp have asked for more than the cWva1, narn Frp(i shabel. line drive. The Mets scored a run in the first on a single by Wayne Garrett, who stole second and scored on a single by J. C. Martin.

They carried that lead into the ninth inning before icing the contest with three runs off a trio of Atlanta pitchers. Continued on Page 26, Column 8 ride given toe bearer of a Boston directof of athletics announced; landmark by Miceli, who was a I AMERICAN LEAGUE Friday's Results -Oakland 5, New York 3, 1st. pee-wee hockey player in Toron (August 8, 1969) NATIONAL LEAGUE Friday's Results Friday. A standout athlete from Pal-IJ T- Para7n rantained Dynamited to York 5, Oakland 0, night. Miceli topped off a day which the Penn basketball and base- Bob Tillman's 11th homer of Cincinnati 12, PHILLIES 5, night Cleveland 7, Kansas City, 4, night he rode winners, includin the season in the bottom of the New York 4, Atlanta 1, 1st Baltimode 6, Minnesota 5, night.

ball teams in 1964. As a senior he won the coveted Class of 1915 Award, Atlanta 1, New York 0, 10. 50-1 shot Private Parking to a $105.80 payoff in the fifth race. The long shot was brought in Washington 10, Seattle 3, night. Detroit 7, Chicago 3, 1st.

mil in nwsiuau a suui 0 out bid. 01 Houston 5, Montreal 2, night. and also won awards as the Pittsburgh 7, San Diego 1, night Detroit 9, Chicago 7, night. PHILLIES Bt rhi T.vlor. Jb .23 0 2b .24 4 0 0 1 1 All-n.

lb .30 4 0 0 0 7 all I on. rf 3 I 1 1 I. Jehoiva. If .251 4 112 0 Hisle. cf .24 2 1 1 1 4 D.m, J14 0 0 0 5 Money.

.21 4 0 0 0 0 J.rkton. fll-in 3 110 1 Wll. 2-4 0 0 0 0 0 Kff. l-2 0 0 0 0 0 noour, a (1-1 0 0 0 0 0 Stan 25i 1 0 0 0 on a day containing a most jnSpring and most valu-i OlT.viLpWmt fi CmD Los Angeles 5, Chicago 0, night. California 7, Boston 6, night.

I I VI II 1 a Vi II IV aauy aoume nu wuu-u iuib.cu able piayer on the Penn basket-the introduction to the track ofiha11 rparri nf -faci St. Louis 4, San Francisco 3, night Thursday's Results As Cards top Giants Since his graduation from Penn, Carazo has been in sales SAN FRANCISCO. Chuck iSt. Louis 2, San Diego 1, nignt with Penn-Walt Taylor retired 19 of the last 21 Los Angeles 6, Pittsburgh 0, 2, batters he faced and wound up Thursday's Results Oakland 3, Cleveland 0. Boston 5, Seattle 4.

Detroit 6, Minnesota 4, night. Baltimore 10, Kansas City night. (Only game scheduled.) Standings Eastern Division 3, '4. TolaU 33 5 24 2 CINCINNATI rbl i A a Webster, N. Y.

He will reside in Devon with his wife and two children. night (Only games scheduled.) rf .212 4 2 1 15 0 0 exacta wagering. Exactas on the fourth, sixth and ninth races paid $84.20, $62.00 and GOOD POSITION' The crowd of 12,090 was some 3000 smaller than last year's Monday opening. But Bob Levy, track president, said he was pleased with the attendance and the $1,132,785 down some from last year's opener. Levy said his operation can live despite a two-day overlap with a j.hnBB.

If J42 5 2 110 0 Peres. Jb .334 4 1110 3 0 Mr. lb .300 4223700 Beach! 2 2 1 I 0 0 iv.d.ard. 41213S0 'A Newcomb Rally Avoids Upset G.B. Pet Rule.

2b SI 4 11 2 I Standings Eastern Division Pet. G.B. Chicago 70 42 .625 New York 60 48 .556 8 St. Louis 61 51 .545 9 Pittsburgh 56 54 .509 13 a (-U 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 ri.ta.r. 9 (3-2) 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 with a six-hitter to lead the St.

Louis Cardinals to a 4-3 victory over the San Francisco Giants. In recording his fourth win against one defeat, Taylor, who was put into the starting rotation only three weeks ago, gave up three hits one Willie McCo-vey's 35th home run over the last eight innings. The Giants bunched three hits in the first inning for one run with Ken Henderson getting the TORONTO, Aug. 8 (AP). Baltimore Detroit Boston Washington 9 0 Tolale 3 12 11 11 27 Top seed John Newcombe strug-'g 1AV 18 20 22 Vi -f'eul4 eut for Boeeer la 9th.

000 221 000 .694 .564 .532 .509 .491 .412 34 48 52 56 57 67 77 62 59 58 55 47 both Liberty Bell Park and Dela igled in gusty winds Friday and inrlnnatl 101 005 50 12 HP Peres. Rail sad Mar. LOB ware Park and would PHILLIES 44 65 .404 Montreal 35 77 .313 l.ni,.. tV, ei Have 2New York 3o iCleveland Phillies 5. Clnrlnnsll 3.

2B Rose, Woodward. May. JB Callison. BR-D. Johnson 10.

Hisle U6. A. Johnson (13). Farase 2. May 31.

Bench (15), Rose 13. SB Hisle. Saeae. IP RERBBSO Western Division Western Division Pet. RBI and they added another run in the fourth on a walk, single J.

risen 5'i 4 3 4 1 2 x.Wllsoa 0 2 2 2 0 0 HaU al rallied ii the fourth set when iiiusl luumic ante. ,4 6S 05 ij and Tito Fuentes' ground-out. down three G.B.1 Minnesota Ji Oakland li Seattle 2 Kansas City AVt California l. Guzman had him Pet .607 .596 .413 .400 .393 .387 68 65 45 44 42 43 44 44 64 66 65 68 I 21 23 59 45 .567 64 51 .557 61 50 .550 60 50 .545 58 53 .523 35 77 .313 loninter 5 7 5 5 3 3 IV i A a 1 Taylor struck out six and walk- Cincinnati Atlanta San Francisco Los Angeles Houston San Diego afteAe goTthe winner ofigs to-tove. ml said VAii.nnrv.hft a-Relieed la th with one oat, two ed only One.

23i thCinderallaatArUn2tonPark vatnrrnv cam na acamx 28 Then Allen concluded, "The problem is that when. I don't like something. I rebel. Skinner knew that when he took the job Chicago 14 off seventh in the filly field, worked up to third 12 ninir at the quarter, second at the Louis i who deU Dick n-Night game not included. vnv Ml.

sx-Rellesed la (th with oae oat, flee In. none oa. sxs-Rellesed la 7th with two eat, three In. two on. s-Relleed in 6th with none out.

one In. one on. WP-Rsffo. IT-Klbler. Olsen, Bsrlick.

Vara. The Cardinals, who have now won 13 of 15 games since the All-Star Game break, got three runs in the second with Mike Shannon driving in the first run and Dal I Continued on Page 26, Column 5 jCrealey 6-0. Continued on Page 25, Column 3 1 4-6, 2-6, Saturday's Schedule, Pitchers, Their Schedule, Page 25.