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The league president eaid the|the Canadian national team, but | = patie ae pro- _ a ec be waived through amateur agreement s re-|all pro leagues. cently by the CAHA and NHL.| 'The NHL governors are MERGER COULD FAIL |tional and American Toronto have agreed not to|scheduled to meet in New York| WASHINGTON (AP) -- NFL|leagues will be oppose Brewer's reinstatement/Oct. 20, at which -- Brewer's|commissioner Pete Rozelle said|U.S. Congress THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, October 7, 1966 @. Nationals Get First Test Against NHL Opposition football off if the, ARTUFL DODGERS -- Los Angeles Dodgers out- fielders Willie Davis, left, and Ron Fairly put on the ' brakes (top) as the long fly 'of Baltimore's Frank Robinson falls between Sun Hi fes record for most errors by a team in one game. Baltimore won 6-0 to take a 240 lead in the best-of- seven series. , them in the sixth inning of Thursday's World _ Series game. It appeared that either could have caught the ball. Tt was ruled a triple. The Dodgers' six errors tied an all-time Ser- d Both Balls (AP Wirephoto) Dodgers Davis Says By BOB MYERS LOS ANGELES (AP)--"l just lost both of them in the sun. There's nothing you can do about a case like that." So said Willie Davis, the un- fortunate goat of the second game of the World Series as Baltimore Orioles blanked Los Angeles Dodgers 6-0. The Dodger centre fielder set a Series record when he com- mitted three errors on two suc- cessive plays as 55,947 fans in Heder Stadium and a national television audience gasped in disbelief. < First Willie dropped a fly ball hit into centre by Paul Blair. Then he muffed another fly tojthat dropped between him and|man asks me,' ball the second time,' Davis! Willie, said as he explained the bobb'es| were tossing the ball back and in' the dressing room after tne|forth in the outfield after Willie game. jhad been unmercifully jeered, "T made a stab at it but it) Each time Willie caught a toss, was no use. A og ger arm|the crowd cheered wildly. around me later and told me,| Johnson.dropped a throw 'Things happen like that. from Willie--obviously on purp- | "I missed only one other iniose_and the crowd roared in the sun this year, at Pitts-| -ooq gumor, burgh." | "Tf I could see the ball, you| Koufax oon his pitching know I'm gonna catch it." [85 norma'. As Willie Davis stood in his| "My curve was coming in eggerad ee but I'd say I was pitching tiny dressing cubicle, y A normal--no worse, no better." Den Drysdale signaled to him D . : vitigh| to move out of discussion range. Will he be ready to pitch in But Willie stayed as long as|Baltimore Sunday, following $ Claude Osteen Saturday? "T'll be ready whenever the ' said Sandy, re- anyone wanted him to talk. What about a third fly ball the same area hit by Andylright fielder Ron Fairly. off ferring to Alston. Etchebarren, recovered the ball|Frank Robinson's bat and went and threw wildly past third for/for a triple in the next inning? a third error. Before it was over, the Ori- oles had three runs in and Sandy Koufax was soon to go to the showers. After the horror, Koufax put his arm around Davis' shoulder as the two headed to the club house runway between innings. CONSOLED BY SANDY "T told him not to let It get him down," said Koufax. "These things happen." Manager. Walt Alston was asked if he said anything on the bench to Davis. "T didn't have to, I saw what happened. He lost them--at least the first one, I'm sure--in Johnson and Fairly) ley, 160%, Los By WALTER KREVENCHUK WINNIPEG (CP)--The fourth version of Canada's national hockey team, which has a strik- ing resemblance to its partially- successfyl predecessor, is about pode bon calibre -- tough essional opposition. For the first time since the club was formed in 1963, the Nationals will clash with a Na- ean, Heckan, Uoneay ee Rangers, who finished iast in the NHL's 1965-66 campaign, a victory in a three-game week- end series--to be played under NHL rules--will do a great deal for the Nationals, prestige and morale. "T think we can skate with them," said sophomore coach Jackie McLeod, "but our check- ing worries me." e checking broke down at times in the Nationals' first ex- hibition excursion--an 8-4 5-0 sweep past Edmonton Oil Kings, defending Canadian junior champions. "We simply cannot afford to allow the same thing to happen against an NHL team," Mc- Leod said. NHL AN OBSTACLE Success against the pros in Winnipeg tonight and Sunday or jin Calgary Saturday night, would be doubly welcome be- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Copenhagen -- Boerge Krogh, Denmark, outpointed Jean Claude Corroyez, France, 10, lightweights. Barcelona -- Bob Allotey, 117%, Ghana, outpointed Tony |Lopez, 121, Spain, 10. Detroit--Marion Conner, 176, Canton, Ohio, outpointed Willie Williams, 176, Detroit, 10. Portland, -- Jimmy McDer- mott, 165, Holyoke, Mass., out- pointed Rocky Halliday, 162, Wilkes Barre, Pa., 10, © Los Angeles -- Dwight Haw- kins, 126, Los Angeles, knocked out Ignacio Zurdo Pina, 128, Mexicali, Mex., 6. Las Vegas, Nev.--Dub Hunt- Angeles, » out- pointed Williard Wynn, 158, Riverside, Calif., 10 YESTERDAY'S FIGHTS) cause the NHL has been an ob- stacle to the Nationals' recruit- ing program, Generous NHL contracts at- tracted Bobby Orr and Serge Savard, all star performers last season in the Ontario Hockey Association's Junior A group. Carl Brewer's 'attempts at amateur reinstatement have been blocked and the former | Toronto Maple Leafs defence- Men tee PoC HaawwU iv pial iq tice appearances. Thus, the Nationals managed just two additions to the regu- lar 1966 - 67 roster -- forward Danny O'Shea from Oshawa Generals and Jack Bowazass, 36, a Winnipeg - born defence- man back in amateur ranks after 14 years as a profes- sional, Grant Moore, the tight winger from Toronto, has en: rolled in an eastern school and won't be on hand. | So it appears the-players from | jthe 1966 team will carry the| jload in the 1967 world cham-| |pionships in Vienna. They didn't | ;do badly in 1966, collecting Can-| jada's first victory in six years | over Russia and a bronze medal |in the world tourney, MONTREAL (CP) --If Carl Brewer wants to practise with! |Canada's nafiona] hockey team |that's one thing, but if the Na-| jtionals draft him, even for an} exhibition contest, that will be | a different matter. | Clarence Campbell, NHL| president, said Thursday that reports from Winnipeg indicat. ing Brewer was practising with the Canadian amateur team, are of prime concern to the Ca- nadian Amateur Hockey Associ- jation, not his organization, The Winnipeg reports said that Brewer, a rugged all-star defenceman suspended by Tor- onto Maple Leafs one year ago, had practised with coach Jack McLeod's Nationals. One report even suggested he might appear with that club tonight in an ex-. hibition against New York | Rangers of the NHL. | "We know he isn't eligible to play, even in an exhibition," Campbell said. 'The Nationals | would be taking an unwarranted | step against the CAHA in allow. | ling him to do so." | | } | | to amateur ranks to play forlcase will be The Time Thursday the merger of the Na-|it. SANDON CON Will Help You | _ PLAN Renovate YOUR. HOME Materials and Workmanship Guaranteed to Customer's Satisfaction! : © Specialists In ° @ Recreation Rooms @ Kitchen Renovations @ Residential Additions @Car Ports @ Garage @ Re-Roofing @ Porches <* Free Estimates @ No Obligation DON CONSTRUCTION Renovating Division of Armstrong Homes Bieeaim REIAALAS FE PHONE NOW! 942-2401 PICK ERING a 'approve: "Neither one of us called for it," Willie said, SHARES BLAME "T was just getting ready to call, then he hollered at me," said Fairly. "He'd run a long way and I've got to take as much blame as either of us. If Td taken charge sooner, might not have happened." Alston said he took Koufax out after six innings "because I thought he.was laboring a lit- tle, his arm maybe hurting, so I just decided to get him out of there." Left fielder Lou Johnson, who eased the booing pressure on Willie Davis between innings, said, "This was the toughest the sun. "T got a quick peek at the Dodger Hitters Couldn't Solve Young LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Offi-|2), Koufax 2 (Etchebarren, cial oox score or ine seconu game of the 1966 World Series: /fary), Regan 1 (Palmer), |Brewer 1 (Blefary). WP-- Baltimore (A) A B Aparicio ss 5 Blefary If 5 F. Rob'son rf 3 B. Rob'son 3b 4 Powell ib 5 D. Johnson 2b 4 Blair ef Etchebar'n.c 3 Palmer p 4 Totals 34 R HRBIPO A 1 wo QorKrorrenros ROooOONMHHOon wooeorHHose Reasvariiaem | FOOTBALL SrooLoesor sun I ever seen." Mr. Palmer raimer), rerranoskl | (B5ie- Regan, Palmer. SPORTSCOPE TODAY Oshawa High School Leagues -- (Junior) -- McLaughlin vs Donevan, at 5.00 p.m.--(Senior) -- Central vs O'Neill, at 6.30 Les Angeles (N) | 1 Wills ss Gilliam 3b W, Davis cf Fairly rf Lefebvre 2b 3 i 3 3 cooot Perranoski p Regan p aT. Davis Brewer p a--Singled for n Totals 1046067 8 Baltimore (A) 000 031 020---6 Los Angeles (N) 000.000 000--0 e -- Gilliam, W. Davis 3, Fairly, Perranoski. DP -- Gil- liam, Roseboro and Parker. LOB--Baltimore (A) 6, Los An- > SKOoNVY se vv ne Bt meeesseoooeooooN ey M SOK SOSH HHOS ---SSes909000°S°9S90 BOooOsounresuswS Foeoomerroses geles (N) 7. 2B--L. Johnson, Aparicio. 3B--F. Robinson, 5-- Powell. Palmer (W) 9 40 Koufax (L) 6 6 4 Perranoski 1% 22 2 Regan 23090 Palmer 3 (Fairly, Parker, Lefebvre), Koufax 2 (F. Robinson, Blair), Perra- noski 1 (F. Robinson), Regan 1 BB -- | IP HRER) 9\ sary) -- 3rd and deciding game 1| 6) Brewer 1 00 06 |ship finals day at 1.30 p.m. and third game} p.m. and' McLaughlin vs Done- van, at 8.15 p.m. All three games at Kinsmen Civic Me- morial -Stadium. SATURDAY OASA Junior 'A' Playoffs -- Oshawa Scugog Cleaners and Niagara - on - the - Lake Mc-| Rae Plumbing,..at-. Hamiltor, 2.00 p.m.; 3rd and deciding game of All-Ontario champion- ship finals. OASA Senior 'B' Playoffs -- Oshawa Gale's Lumber vs Sault Ste. Marie Marconi, at Sault Sté. Marie, 3.00 p.m.; ist game of 2-out-of-3 All%Ontario championship finals. Second and:if necessary) third games, on Sunday. OASA Midget 'A' Playoffs -- Sarnia McKay Construction vs Oshawa Quality Fuels, at Alex- andra Park; 415 p.m; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 All-Ontario Championship finals, (If Neces- at 7.30 p.m rig OASA Intermediat 'C' Play- offs -- Capreol vs Brooklin Con- cretes, at Brooklin Community Park, 8.00 p.m.; ist game of 2-out-of-3 All-Ontario champion- Second game, Sun- (Etchebarren). SO -- Palmer chy necessary) on Sunday, on (W, Davis 2, Lefebvre 2, Fairly p.m, We use all the brains we can get to stay first in freight. We're using electronics in a big way--to keep things moving--at saving rates and speeds...to guide 101,000 freight cars every-which-way across the continent...to tell any customer where his shipment is , 35,000 miles of track...and, best of all, to keep human brains free for the creative solutions--the big new ideas that keep CN up-to- tomorrow. Were one of the biggest users of electronic data processing equipment in Canadian business. 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