The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

MANAGERS -OF - THE - YEAR League pennant, while Bauer, left, of the site Alston piloted the Dodgers Baltimore Orioles and Wal- ter Alston of the Los to a National League pen- Angeles Dodgers have both nant. Alvin Dark of Kan- been honored by baseball sas City Athletics was writers. Bauer's Orioles second to Baues in the won the World Series as American League voting as the American and Harry Walker of Pitts- : * THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednendey, October 12,1966 17) By THE CANADIAN PRESS For the first time this season Ottawa Rough Riders' impres- sive first-place record is sup- poiicu by lie Basicia Foose \Conference statistics. burgh Pirates was runner- up to Alston. The Dodgers' skipper also was named the National League manager- of-the-year in 1955, 1959 and 1965. (AP »Wirephoto) Atlanta Keeps Wisconsin Relents MADISON, Wis. (AP) -- The| The footnote, State Attorney- South has emerged a victor in|General Bronson C. La Follette the civil war over baseball. said, meant "Wisconsin is now Atlanta was told Tuesday it|asking only that Milwaukee be could keep the Braves of the the National League." National League as Wisconsin) pasehall's abandonment of turned to the United States Su-/ijwaukee, first city to be de- preme Court in a bid to restore | .orteq by the major leagues the sport to Milwaukee through} ince 1903, led to the antitrust expansion. Ht? conviction in Avail hoy Ls The triumph was trumpeted/overturned in a 4-3 vote by Wis- by two sentences in a hazy, hid-|consin's own Supreme Court den footnote at the bottom of!three months later. isconsin's 38-| the 13th page of Wisconsin's ORDERED BRAVES BACK Club, Throughout most of the year, the Rough Riders, now 10-1, have had a strong hold on first place but led in few of the eight categories in the statistics. This week Ottawa leads in four departments --s coring, passing, pass interceptions and 8 kickoff returns. Second - place: Hamilton Tiger-Cats are tops in punt returns and punting while Montreal Alouettes lead in rush- Lisbon ing and Toronto Argonauts in pass receiving. Moe Racine, who kicked three singles, three converts and one field goal in Ottawa's 40-21 win over Winnipeg Blue Bombers Saturday, tops the scorers with 57 points. Peter Kempf of Mon- treal scored two points to stay within two points of Racine. LISBON TOP RUSHER Dave Thelen of Toronto split Montreal's one-two punch in the rushing department as he moved into second place behind Don Lisbon. Lisbon has gained 750 yards on 141 carries for a 5.3 average. Thelen has gained 606 yards on 135 carries for a 4.5 average. Bob Paremore of Montreal dropped into third with 595 yards on 128 carries. Russ Jackson, a main cog in Ottawa's showing this year, has completed 119 of 227 passes for; 1,922 yards. He has also thrown! 17 touchdown passes. Joe Zuger of Hamilton is sec- ond with 53 completions in il attempts for 922 yards. Flanker Bobby Taylor of Tor- onto has caught. 43 passes for 590 yards and five touchdowns to lead the reception depart- ment. Whit Tucker of Ottawa awarded a 1967 expansion team. The brief footnote to the ap- peal Tuesday acknowledged that the suit at first 'originally al- leged" the Braves' move to At- lanta was illegal, but conceded that the state Supreme Court had decided it would never or- |der the team to return because of reasons of state law. Only federal issues may be \gained 735 yards and scored turned the original conviction) seven touchdowns. against the National League and| Joe Poirer of the Rough} its 10 clubs had ordered the Riders has Braves brought back from At-| passes. included in expansion plans for/lanta if Wisconsin were not | scorr TOPS IN RETURNS | The top kickoff return man in e plea to the nation's high- op out to hear the case. The Milwaukee judge who re- Dodgers, Orioles Set 94 World Series Records BALTIMORE (AP). -- Los- Angeles Dodgers, who estab- shed a' major league record for most shutouts suffered by @ pennant winner, set aWorld Series record for most con- secutive scoreless innings while losing four straight games to Baltimore Orioles. After Dave McNally gave up a run in the third inning of the opener of the best-of-seven series, Oriole pitchers held the Dodgers scoreless for 33 innings. The old god by innings by New York Gi- ph against Philadelphia Ath- letics in 1905. In all, 34 records were bro- ken and tied during the 1966 Series. The records (All for a four-game series unless otherwise ir.dicated) Most strikeouts, game, re- lief pitcher--11, Moe Drabow- sky, Baltimore, AL (old rec- ord 10 by Jesse Barnes, New York NL, 1921). Most errors, inning, out- fielder--3, Willie Davis, Los Angeles (NL (old record 2 by Duke Snider, Los Angeles, NL. 1959). : Most errors, gaiic, our fielder--3, Willie Davis, Los Angeles NL (old record 2 by five others). Most errors, inning, game, regardless of position--3, Wil- lie Davis, Los Angeles NL (old record 2 held by many others). Youngest player to win complete World Series shut- out--20 years and 11 months by Jim Palmer, Baltimore AL (old record 22 years, 1 month by Waite Hoyt, New York AL, 1921). Individual records tied Most consecutive strikeouts, pitcher, game--6, Moe Dra- bowsky, Baltimore AL (also held by Hod Eller, Cincinnati NL, 1919). Most errors, game, regard- less of position--3, Willie Da- vis, Los Angeles NL (also held by six others). Most games lost, series--2 Don Drysdale, Los Angeles NL (also held by five others). Club records broken Most consecutive scoreless innings, series, one club--33 Los Angeles NL (old record 28 by Philadelphia AL, 1905). Lowest. batting average, se- fies, one club--.142, Los An- geles NL (old record .171 by ' New York AL, 1963) Lowest batting average, se- ries, both clubs--.171 (old rec- ord .191 by New York AL and Los Angeles NL, 1963). Lowest batting average, s¢- fies winner--.200, Baltimore AL (old record .206 by New Yor AL, 1939) Fewest at-bats, series, both clubs--240 (old record 246 by New York AL and Los An- geles NL, 1963) Fewest runs, series, one club--2, Los Angeles NL (old record 4 by New York AL, 1963). Fewest runs, series, both clubs--15 (old record 16 by New York AL and Philadel- phia NL, 1950 and Los An- geles NL and New York, AL, 1963). Fewest runs batted in, se- ries, one club--2, Los An- geles NL (old record 3 by Philadelphia NL, 1950). Fewest runs batted in, se- ries, both clubs--i2 (old rec- ord 13 by New York AL and Philadelphia NL, 1950). Fewest hits, any series, one club--17, Los Angeles (NL (old record 22 by Philadel- phia AL, 1914 and New York AL, 1963) Fewest hits, any series, beth clubs--41, (old record 47 by Los Angeles NL and New York AL, 1963). Highest fielding average, series, one club--1.000, by Baltimore AL (old record 988, New York AL, 1939). Club records tied Most consecutive home runs, inning, one club--2, Bal- timore AL (also held by four | other clubs) Most home runs, iming, one club--2, Baltimore AL (also held by 19 other clubs). Most errors, game, one | clubh--6, Los Angeles NL (also | held by three other clubs). Most errors, inning, one club--3, Los Angeles NL (also held by five other clubs). Fewest players used, series, one club--13, Baltimore AL (also held by Los Angeles NL, 1963). Fewest official at bats, game, one club--25, Balti- more AL (also held by Phila- delphia Al, 1914). Fewest stolen bases, series, both clubs--1 (also held by Cincinnati NL and New York AL, 1939 and New York NL and Cleveland AL, 1954). Fewest pinch hitters used, series, one club--0, Baltimore | AL (also held by New York AL, 1939). Fewest two-base hits, ser- fes, one club--3, Baltimore AL and Los Angeles NL (also held by five other clubs). Fewest two-base hits, ser- jes, both clubs--6 (also held by Philadelphia NL and Bos- ton AL, 1915 and Los Angeles NL and New York AL, 1963). Fewest three-base hits, ser- jes, both clubs---1 (also held by St. Louis NL and New York AL, 1928 and Cleveland | AL and New York NL, 1954). Most errors, game, outfield, one club--3, Los Angeles NL |§ (also held by New York NL, 1954). General record broken Largest receipts, game -- $557,384 (old 774.77, 1959) General record tied Most 1-0 games, any series 2 (also ir. 1949, New York AL vs. Brooklyn NL), record $552,- | argued before the U.S. Supreme has caught 34 passes but has intercepted seven the four-team conference is Bo Scott of Ottawa with 13 returns for 358 yards and a 27.5 average. The punt return lead belongs to Garney Henley of Hamilton with 67 returns for 367 yards and a 5.5. average. Zuger surpassed Dave Mann of Toronto as the top punter} with a 44.0 average on 88 punts Ottawa Players Move Up In Individual Statistics for 3,870 yards. Mann has kicked 103 punts for a 43.5 average. The leaders Racine, 0 Kempf, M Sutherin, H Tucker, O Dillard, O gree tag sou oe -- soo i coun WHE Ba VWUeVwoOnD MARBDABUSwS Hee eoeosoteseosssoes ese scoosooweso sceessos ore oooorweoes SOoeses Black, O Rookie Saved Oriole Star BALTIMORE (CP) -- Frank Robinson, Baltimore Orioles' Star slugger, said today team- mate Andy Etchebarren saved him from drowning at a late- season swimming party. The near tragedy happened Aug. 22 at a private party given for the Orioles by Leonard F.| j Ruck, a funeral director. Robinson, a non - swimmer, said he jumped into the shal-|' tow end of the private pool to head off an expected dunking} { by other members of the team. "T was jumping up and down when I slipped off into the deep end," Robinson said. "I went down a couple of times and kept yelling for help every time 1} { surfaced. My wife thought I| § |was kidding and I guess every- |body else did too." When 'Robinson stayed be- neath the surface for an ex- tended period, Baltimore's kie catcher jumped in grabbed his teammate, later won the triple crown and led the Orioles to their first American League pennant and| ? World Series victory. "T thought he was kidding at first," Etehebarren said. "But then I decided it was time to} / do something. When I reached Frank, he was just off the bot-| | tom and couldn't move up." ;Court. The reluctant surrender under state law freed the Braves to remain in Atlanta. The Wisconsin court ruled Ithat baseball was a monopoly, |but said the state couldn't en- force its antitrust law against the sport because of previous U.S. Supreme. Court decisions bestowing immunity from fed-| eral antitrust law. | 'The footnote, vague and indef- inite in its wording, went un- noticed unti] La Follette drew attention to it four hours after |the plea was filed in Washing- |ton Tuesday. By BOB MYERS BALTIMORE (AP) -- Would Los Angeles Dodgers play it any differently after losing the World Series four straight to Baltimore Orioles? "We'd try to score some runs," said manager Walter Alston as he and the defeated 'Rangers Stop Boston 3-1 By THE CANADIAN PRESS New York Rangers defeated Boston Bruins 3-1 in a National Hockey League exhibition game in pre-season NHL play. Ranger goals were scored by |Bernie Geoffrion, Billy Hicke jand Earl Ingarfield, who scored jon an open net in the closing iseconds of the game Gilles Marotte 'got Boston's goal on a 25-foot. screen shot jwhile the Rangers were short- minded in the first period. A crowd of 10,649 watched the |game at Boston. Rec hekneis series. Tuesday night for a 4-2 record) "But I don't think we have | National League champions prepared to fly home. Series record by going 33 score- less innings. The old mark was 28 and the Dodgers might well Alston Retains Humor Despite Series Defeat The Dodgers broke a World| ® everything they got," said Drys- by the team, Jimmy Lefebvre. "Their pitching stuff was great," added Lou Johnson. "We just couldn't get anything 'oing."" Japan. They leave Oct. 14. "They (the Orioles) deserved] j dale, a remark that was echoed "They played flawless ball," commented second baseman |} The Dodgers' next trip? A| se month-long exhibition tour in| 4 have stretched the figure éven/| farther except for one thing--| they ran out of innings Sunday | in a 1-0 loss that decided the janything to be ashamed of," Alston insisted. "We've won two pennants and a World Series in | Fall Clearance two years." | While Alston retained his | sense of humor, neither he nor | the Dodgers took the licking with anything less than deep de- | jection. | Don Drysdale, off whom| Frank Robinson belted the game - and - series - winning New. York now has a all varacd te ne play. Boston is 4-5-1, including 2-4-1 in games against other) NHL teams. | Toronto Maple Leafs, mean-| |while, announced they are re- |turning centre Billy McNeill, 30, a former Detroit Red Wing, to Vancouver Canucks of the West- ern League. McNeill played sev- eral exhibition games on trial with theLeafs. | Montreal Canadiens. returned) goalie Gary Bauman and de- |fenceman Noel Price to Quebec |Aces of the American League, |a Montreal farm club. In Quebec, the Aces sus- jpended centre Ed Hoekstra for an indefinite period following his prolonged absence from ltraining camp. SIGN SCOTS COACH GLASGOW (Reuters -- The Hartford, Conn. team of the | new U.S. National Professional |Soccer League has signed |Douglas Millward, manager of the Scottish St: Mirren club, as coach, it was announced Tues- |day night. Millward, 34, signed ; home run in the fourth inning, choted. with-emotion-as-hé-sat in front of his dressing nook. MADE ONE BAD PITCH | The pitch to Robinson--a fast | ball--was a little high. It was! the only bad pitch of the 78 Drysdale delivered. | Willie Davis, the goat of the second game in Los Angeles when he dropped two routine fly balls in centre field, made the circus catch of the last game. Boog Powell, second batter to| follow Robinson in the fourth, belted a pitch over the seven- foot fence, 410 feet away, but Willie leaped and caught it with one hand "T thought Willie Davis' catch might turn it (the game around, | Raleigh & C.C.M. BICYCLES All. si 4 ee, of this great Savings for Christmas Gift Giving by using our CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY PLAN Hockey Supplies A__ complete stock of skotes, sticks ond equipment by Top Nome Manufocturers, YCLE ENTRE 204 Bond E. 725-6344 but it didn't,"' Alston said. 369-371 Wilson Rd. S$. Phone 723-0591 a two-year contract at an esti- | | mated $12,600 a year. \ INSIDE STORAGE 2 Boats, Tent Trailers 3 Semple Rates--15' Runabout with 1§ Trailer $18 per Season @ 6' x 6'6" Tent Trailer $5 per Season, KAMPING UNLIMITED 728-9942 728-4732 § Free Pickup end Delivery 4 (In the Oshewa Areq) q WINDSOR DISCOUNT SPORTING GOODS Oshawe HUNTERS' SPECIALS Thermal Drawers 1.77 Shirts 1.28 5 SHOTGUN SHELLS ads ry Special .... 1.99 Thermal "Hunting licenses Isqued" Rifles and oo Sold. AN Your Sporting # leeds. WINDSOR DISCOUNT SPORTING GooDs padi ee 3 Good FISK IS YOUR TIRE BUY 1. PRICE "ite , di va an top quality at est price. kind of tir pee one is insp : iT tected ag hazards HEADLIGHT Beam ADJUSTMENT (Parts Extra) Reasons Why BEST K-Mart buys factory: ct from the dhe to centre * kes only 2, QUALITY < Fe en OM ected 154 times. _~ You ate pro- road a on menway 1 : NUMBER 2 BETWern OSHAWA & WHITBy FISK INTER-URBAN SNOW TIRES FOR THE BACK WHEELS - FISK PREMIUM FORTHE FRONT WHEELS - YOUR BEST COMBINATI "FIs (6 Uncan SNOW TIRESE K 4 PLY NYLON Deep lug tread with 3 double rows of sharp-edged traction keep going in snow, mud and siush.Overlapping lug design ¢ Mf cients provides the grip you need on the back wheels to 7, keeps the noise level down on bare pavement. f, OF | SiZe 390/600-13 640/630-13 560/600-15 778-15 (670-15) 815-15 (710-15) 845-15 (760-15) 773-14 (730-14) 825-14 (800-14) 855-14 (850-14) BLACKWALLS Ist Tire 15.95 15.95 15.11 17.61 19.65 21.54 17.68 19.79 21.16 WHITEWALLS 2nd Tet 2nd Tire Tire Tire 12.76 17.72 14.18 12.76 17.72 14.18 12.09 14.09 15.72 17.23 14.14 15.83 16.93 19.89 15.91 19.10 22.01 22.59 with trade PREMIUM OCTOBER 13, 14, 15 4 PLY ALL NYLON Buy 2" tire at.) 50/08: SIZE 735-14 (700-14) 773-14 (730-14) 825-14 (800.14) 835-14 (850-14) 775-15 (670-15 815-15 (710.15) 845-15 (760-15) LUBRICATION Grease Job Oil Change 99° (Oil Extra at Regular Price) BLACKWALLS Tet Tire 20.36 21.34 22.34 24.26 20.94 21.59 24.16 . 12.08 WHITEWALLS 2nd Ist 2nd Tire Tire Tire 10.18 21.83 10.92 10.67 23.54 11.77 11.17 24.99 12.50 12.13 26.94 13.47 10.47. 23.16 11.58 10.80 24.30 12.15 26.96 13.48 with trade COOLING SYSTEM FLUSH *1.99 (Anti-Freeze Extre)