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6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, October 4, 1966 SPORTS BEAT World Series Madness Means Pork 'n Beans By ERIC WESSLBY Times Sports Editor tamest of housewives. it loons line po' many husbands this week, what with the games from Angeles slated to start at 4 p.m, The pre-game program gets under way at 3.30, with the actual game starting at four, The Dodgers are 8-5 favorites to win the series, mainly on the strength of their pitching. PERSONALLY, I think Baltimore is capable of pull- ing this one out but associate sports editor George Camp- bell and staffer Don McKinnon differ. Well, that's what makes the series so interesting, everyone becomes an ex- pert. Looking at the facts 'n figures for the two teams, there's not much difference, except in the power depart- ment, where Orioles have it all the way, and pitching, which favors the Dodgers. BALTIMORE HASN'T had a tough time for more than a month, so it will be interesting to see if manager Hank Bauer can get them "up" for this series. They're going in with one of their ac® pitchers, Steve Barber, on the side- lines. Even without Barber, however, Orioles still man- aged to win the American League title, a credit to the balance of Bauer's staff. THE DODGERS WILL lead with their ace _right- hander, Don Drysdale, in Wednesday's opener, and this is where he'd better start earning that $100,000 salary. Should he be just as successful in the series as he was during the season, you can bet general manager 'Buzzy Bavasi is sure to talk about slicing that contract next spring. Dodger manager Walter Alston has Sandy Koufax ready for that second game, which means that if the -- goes the limit, you can expect to see Koufax three es. WHILE THE Dodgers and Orioles are preparing for the World Series, other clubs are getting ready for next spring. Detroit Tigers' and Cleveland Indians yesterday signed new managers, Mayo Smith taking over the Tiger job and Joe Adcock in Cleveland. Smith previously man- aged Philadelphia and Cincinnati, and at one time was rumored next in line for the New York Yankees' mana- gerial post. Adcock was a slugging first baseman for Cincinnati, Milwaukee Braves, Cleveland Indians and California Angels. THIS BRINGS to five the number of new managers signed for next year. Boston Red Sox hired Dick Williams, who piloted Toronto Maple Leafs to two successive Inter- national League playoff championships; Dave Bristol sign- ed to continue as Cincinnati manager, after taking over for the fired Don Heffner early last season; and Atlanta hired interim m Billy Hitchcock, who replaced Bobby Bragan in August. GETTING AWAY from baseball and coming closer to home, Oshawa hockey fans get their first glimpse at the junior Generals tonight at Civic Auditorium. Opposition will be supplied by Niagara Falls Flyers, who treated the defending Ontario junior champions rather shoddily in the Falls last week. Not only on the scoreboard but in the rough-house department. Flyers were their usually chippy selves in that one. COACH TED O'Connor doesn't have a heavy club, but it won't back down from anyone. Skating is still a big part in the game and O'Connor feels his charges will be able to skate with any team in the league. Indications are that the OHA Junior "A" League will be a well-balanced circuit this year. Remember, tonight's game starts at eight o'clock, and subscribers buying a ticket for the game wiii receive another one free. } CHICAGO REAM tet. aontions 42 bees + pov lnga-s HaVS Paayor as they prepare for the coming National Hocley League season. Last month, goalkeeper Glenn Hall and defence- man Elmer Vasko called it quits, and Monday, left winger Camille Henry walked out of camp, saying he'll quit if the Hawks, who decided to ship him to the minors, don't change their minds or if he cannot get a contract with a satisfactory salary. DETROIT RED Wings signed 10 amateurs to profes- sional contracts, including four members of last year's Edmonton Oil Kings, Bob Falkenburg, Ron Anderson, Don Barrie and Dave Rochefort, and two from Hamilton Red Don Drysdale By MIKE RATHET In five previous World Series LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Dongames at Dodger Stadium, Drysdale, who has Dodger St2 Sandy Koufax, Drysdale and dium on his side, will pitch theClaude Osteen have allowed opening game of the World Se- just three runs, with each show- ries for Los Angeles Dodgers ing one shutout. The almost Wednesday agai ine has brought the Meialac! News MaNally ak "sae Auoulae Wailaea Dodgers' five victories and an ue D sod ata Mog g vend -- unbeaten Series record at home. lished as 85 favorites over the McNally got an unqualified American League champions. nod from manager Hank Bauer DON DRYSDALE DAVE McNALLY SERIES FACTS 'N FIGURES LOS ANGELES (AP) -- A peo- Reserve Outfielders sition-by-position comparison of|Barbieri LA 9 23 0 3.280 Baltimore Orioles 'and Los An-|Ferrata LA 15 31 5 23.270 geles Dodgers: Covington LA 1 51 6.114 Reserve Catchers First Basemen Player Club s.r. hhrrbipct.|Romovsky B 4 23 1 10.287 Torporg LA 4°27 1 13 :225 Powell B 78 141 34 109 .287 Haney Bal 3° 9°1 3 161 Parker L 67 120.12 51.253) ~ » ' Second Basemen Pare Club Batting b ' 69 149 24 74 Baltimore 755 1426 175 702 . Lerperre Los Angeles 606 1399 108 565 . D. Johnson B 47129 7 56 Orioles' Pitching Shortstops hh ow 259 214 ped .257 2 Starts Series For Dodgers for the opening game assi ment while Walt Alston, Dodger manager, would have preferred to go with his 27-game winner, Sandy Koufax. Alston's choice was dictated hv the National Teague pennant race Which didn't ena until tie: final day of the season Sunday with Koufax winning the sec- ond game of a double header. WILL WORK SECOND second game and Osteen, 17- 14, the third, Following McNally, 13-6, to the mound for the Orioles will be Jim Palmer, the Orioles' big winner at 15-10, and Wally Bunker, 10-6. While the Dodgers have the pitchers, the Orioles have the hitters--and the No. 1 man of the year in that department in Frank Robinson. Robinson, who hit against) Dodger pitching last year as a member of Cincinnati Reds, won the Triple Crown of batting this season in the American League with a .316 batting av- erage, 49 homers and 112 runs! batted. in. Both clubs have strong bull- pens, with the Dodgers' three consisting of big Phil Regan, Ron Perranoski and Bob Miller, and the Orioles relying heavily on veterans Stu Miller, Moe Drabowsky and Eddie Fisher, along with Young Ed Watt. SCHOFIELD OUT Dick Schofield, who held '|down third base for the Dodg- ers during the pennant stretch 'lafter being acquired from the -|New York Yankees, is not elig- ible for the Series. Alston's choice lies between sharp - fielding, light - hitting John Kennedy or 38-year-old Jim Gilliam, available as usual lafter starting the season as a | coach. Steve Barber, Baltimore's most experienced starting | pitcher, was on the disabled list |Sept. 1 when the Orioles were |required to pick 25 Series elig- ibles, If he is added now, an- jother pitcher must be dropped. | The first two games of the | Series will be played in Los An- |geles starting at 4 p.m., EDT land will be televised nationally Koufax likely will work the! PD EGG PEO IAN YOUNG ' | Oshawa. Generals will be out to square their exhibition hock- ey record at Oshawa's. Civic Auditorium tonight when they play host to Niagara Falls Flyers. Flyers handed the defending eastern Canadian junior cham- pions a rude jolt last Wednes- day in Niagara Falls, copping! a 10-2 decision over coach Ted} O'Connor's charges. Saturday, Generals came from behind in the third period at Peterborough to earn a 3-3 tie, providing evidence that this is a club that opposing teams won't be able tc take lightly in the coming season. The lineup tonight will be dot- ted with new faces, with O'Con- nor willing to go with new- comers to find out how they fare against junior competition. "Forwards George Babcock and Bill White won't be dressed because of injuries,"' O'Connor said Monday, "and although I'm losing a lot of experience with them out of the lineup, it) might be just as well. We'll still be tough, especially along the blueline." O'Connor has goalkeeper Ian Young back, along with defence- men Nick Beverley, Chris Rob- erts, Paul Cadieux, Barry Wil- kins and Jim Whittaker. Only newcomer to crack the} defence is 15 - year - old John! | eyo a ey RON DUSSIAUME Generals, Flyers 'Play Here Tonight Clayton, a member of the Cana- dian junior lacrosse champion Oshawa Green Gaels. Clayton, a Huntsville native, .is highly rated by Boston scout Harold Cotton. Up front, Generals have Peter Nevin, Bill Little, Brian Morenz, Danny Sandford, Ron Dussiaume and Bob Black re- turning, along with Babcock and White. Of the newcomers, wingers Brian Slywchuk, Bill Scott and Joe Robertson have played well in pre-season games. They'll dress tonight. Other rookies include Jerry Dionne, Bob Walton, Paul Reid, Fred O'Connell and Bob Clarke. Niagara Falls, like the Gen- erals, a member of the Boston Bruins farm system, also has quite a few holdovers from last year's team and because of this must be rated one of the teams to beat for the Ontario Hockey Association's Junior "A" title. Flyers snared goalkeeper Phillip Myer and right winger Clement Tremblay from Sha- winigan Falls, and both were prominent in that club's series with Generals last spring. Returnees with the Flyers in- clude defenceman Rick Ley and forwards Don Marcotte, Derek Sanderson and Andre La- jeunesse. Game time is slated for 8.00 p.m, |by CBC. The Series resumes jin Baltimore Saturday, Sunday Aparicio B Wills LA 41 39 97 182 6 60 162. 1 Third Basemen -276 273 Barber S. Miller a f necessary. 104 49 99 2nd Monday, if ne ry: 65 22 91 10 67 9 If the issue hasn't been de-| 5| cided by then, the teams return| Willow Bowl 5- Pin Team |B. Robinson B 92 167 23 Wings, Nick Libett and Gary Marsh. Also signed was Jack Faulkner of Newfoundland, a younger brother of Alex. 87 36 62 29 53 36 212 64 158 1 176 91 1471 123 44102 9 ps ie Sie Sr Bunker 151 48 89 10 J. Miller 93.58 81 4 Dodgers Pitching 85 24 8814 241 77 317 27 7314 31 2 7029 58 4 238 65 137 17 192 52 209 12 8231 50 6 279 45 177 13 1 711 807 57 6 98 6 46 2 3 51 Fisher Drabowsky Bertaina McNally Palmer 313 42...906 .288 284 277 .272 255 .207 .269 217 201 Gilliam L 30 51 1 Kennedy L 15 55 3 Regular Outfielders F. Roviisonm B i2i 162 46 ize T. Davis L 27 98 3 Cm ~~ 2 ae 114 @ 53.101 14 2 5 81 0 Aq wwecwrwrnr es Fairly L W. DavisL 74177 11 Blair B 35 84 6 L. Johnson L 71143 17 Blefary B 73107 23 Bowens B 26 51 6 Catchers Roseboro L 47123 9 Etch'bar'n B49 9111 Reserve Infielders Stuart LA 11 43 7 22 B. Johnson B 13 34 1 10.221 Held Bal © 17 2.77.20 Oliver LA 16 23 0 3.193) 2 Regan Koufax Moeller R. Miller Osteen Sutton Perranoski Drysdale Brewer .276 1 9 4 2 14 -221 12 4 6 242 1.6: 17 2.5 2.7 2.8 2.9) 3.1 3.4 3.6 2 3 0 9 5 9 8 2 8 Manager Walt Still Remains Enigma By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer Walt Alston, the quiet man- ager of Los Angeles Dodgers, is being discovered--again. Despite the fact he's in his 13th year of a successful man- Sgcrial career win ine Dodgers, Alston always finds himself sur- rounded at this time of the year by people trying to find out what he's really like. Alston's answers usually are the same, but his unmatched longevity among current man- agers usually brings the crowd back for another shot at trying to find the Alston formula. Slow to anger, quick to for- give, the 54-year-old native of Darrtown, Ohio, believes that the players should be aware of their responsibilities and fulfill them without any managerial in- terference. "T would rather everybody takes care of themselves rather WALTER ALSTON accomplished much, parlaying their pitty-pat attack into pen- nants by stealing bases, playing hit-and-run, taking every extra SPORTS CALENDAR | | | Alston _™ SOFTBALL Gshawa City and District Assoc. 'City Championship" Playoffs -- Bad Boy Appli- ances vs Gale's Lumber, at Alexandra Park, 8:00 p.m.; 3rd and final game of semi-final series. OASA Intermediate Industrial Playoffs -- St. Catharines Mac- Kinnon "Macs" and Kingston Nylon Aces, at North Oshawa Park, 8:15 p.m.; 3rd and decid- ing game of Southern Ontario finals. OASA Intermediate 'C' Play- offs -- Merlin Legionnaires and Brooklin Concretes, at' Wood- stock, 8:15 p.m.; 3rd and decid- ing game of Southern Ontario finals. HOCKEY Exhibition Game -- Niagara Falls Flyers vs Oshawa Gen- erals, at Civic Auditorium, at 8:00 p.m. with everybody collectively so that everyone can benefit. "But I think you talk more sensibly after a night's sleep." Yet, while this quiet, but firm, method of handling his players has made him_successful_on.the field, it has added to the blurred picture the average fan gets, particularly when he picks up after the season ends and re- tires to his home at Darrtown. This year, however, he's com- mitted to a tour of Japan with the Dodgers and despite the fact it's a goodwill trip arranged by the commissioner's office, Al- ston leaves no doubt where he would rather be. | "I'd rather go home. I like getting back with my family and parents and relaxing a little bit. "Maybe I lack color, but if I tried to change I might not get the job done as well." WEDNESDAY SOFTBALL Oshawa City and District Assoc. 'City Championship" Playoffs.-- Gale's Lumber or Bad Boy Appliance vs Scugog Cleaners, at Alexandra Park, 8:00 p.m.; ist game of 2-out-of-3 base possible and ki the than force anything on them." | most of the skills they have. |championship finals OOTBALL \to Los Angeles for the sixth and |seventh games Wednesday and | Thursday. | : Worid Series Schedule Wed., Oct. 5--At Los An- geles Thurs., Oct. 6--At Los An- geles. Fri., Oct. 7--Travel day Sat., Oct. 8--At Baltimore Sun., Oct. $--At Baltimore Mon., Oct. 10 (if needed) --At Baltimore Tues., Oct. 11--Travel day Wed., Oct. 12 if needed)-- At Los Angeles Thurs., Oct. 13 (if needed) --At Los Angeles All games start at 1 p.m., local time, except Sunday game at Baltimore, which starts at 2 p.m. Impalas Defeat Office Wildcats Impalas of the GM. Office Ladies' softball league defeat- ed Wildcats 29-17 on a 12-run sixth inning. With one out Patty Gibbens and_ Betty... McGregor...singled, |Joyce Smith doubled, Mary Quail singled, Strachan doubled, |Jean Stettler, Puckrin, Dianne |Merrill and Gibbens each singled and McGreggor hit a |home run, Smith then walked, | Strachan drew a_ fielder's jchoice and Stettler singled, all jfor the 12 runs. | In the game, Joy Hercia hit a triple, double and a single, Mer- rill had two singles, Gibbens had five singles, McGreggor hit two singles and a homer, |Smith had two doubles and a |single, Quail had two singles, |Strachan had a double and a jsingle, Stettler had -- three {singles and a triple and Puck- rin had two singles. Hercia was the pitcher. winning At Knob Hill Bow! in the Tor- onto City Major fiv: J e-pin league play, Motor City entry had the whitewash brush applied, when the Willow Bowl club took all five games from the Oshawa crew. | Both clubs had considerable trouble in the first game and all seven members were used throughout the game by both teams in an effort to get un- tracked. It was the Willow club hat managed to get the neces- sary pins at the right time, taking the decision, 1,223-1,126. Corky Rumsam's 365 for the winners was the crusher. The second game was almost a repeat performance but Motor City almost took it when Al Perry racked up a dandy 333 score and Jack Goodman battled hard with a 280, Fraser Hambly countered for Willow with 333 and a strong finish by Rusty Starr did the damage and again it was the Toronto club on top, 1,201-1,178. Rumsam again gave Motor City trouble in the third game with 327. followed by Hambly 311, Starr 262 and_ Barry Mitchell 243 for a 1,348 team score while Motor City rolled only_1,077. Still striving to hit the win column, the Oshawa boys hung on gamely in the fourth game when it looked as if they might break the ice but it was just not their day and Willow made it four in a row, 1,121-1,115. | Having won all four games | OSHAWA. TIMES PICTURE RE-PRINTS Available At NU-WAY PHOTO SERVICE | Blanks Motor City Squad the Willow club c fifth triumph wiih very iiitie effort and their 1,310 score was sufficient to ton the 1,193 for Motor City. With fourteen bowlers _par- ticipating for the teams, seven on each club, only two of the bowlers went the 5-game limit, Al Perry for Motor City with 1,238 for his 50 frames and Barry Mitchell for Willow, 1,179. Fraser Hambly with 1,263 for 45 frames and "Corky" Rum- sam 1,285 for 44, were the big guns for the Willow. club. Ron Jay finished strong for Motor City in the fifth game with 302 but prior to that he was really struggling. Jim Cas- sells with 163 pins for only four frames in the final game, also came to life just a little late. There will be no scheduled league play this week due to the oasted to their team| rs 1 ee ee ge a Oshawa Oshawa Thistle Football Club has received official notification from the Ontario Football Asso- ciation that the club is disquali- MOU @D WHITES Vl It Vita Soccer Cup, and the champion- ship and trophy have been awarded to London Marconi Football Club. The press release, received by The Times this morning, fur- ther states that a $50.00 fine has been levied against Thistles, and the team coach, Fred Zel- lie, has been placed under in- definite suspension. Three players, James Smith, Alan Cairns and Thomas Allan, registered members of the Scarboro Scots FC, have been suspended until November 15, 1967. Oshawa Thistles FC were charged with having registered three players (Smith, Allan and Cairns) illegally on August 31 with the Oshawa and District Football Association, and had nlayed them against London, in the re-play series for the On- tario Cup, which Thistles won, while the three players in ques- tion were still members of Scar- boro Scots. A copy of the letter sent to Thistles' coach, Fred Zellie, by Wm. Simpson, secretary-treas- FER OE He RHE ag np ie Thistles Lose Ontario Cup, Coach Suspended urer of the Ontario Football Association (Terence V. Kelly, QC, of Oshawa, is president of the OFA), was included with ii€ press reiease to ine 'Limes, It is noted that the letter states that Thistles played Lon- don Marconi on August 10 and 17, This is in error -- the series was played on Sept. 10 and 17, Briefly, the letter outlines the facts that each of the three players in question, registered with Scarboro Scots in March of this year, and that each again registered with Oshawa Thistles on August 31, under new registration numbers. Cairns listed his previous club as Scarboro, 1965. Smith and Allan made no reference to their Scarboro registrations. All three admitted playing for Scarboro Scots in 'Ontario championship play, on June 25. The three players also admit-~ ted to having played with Osh- awa Thistles against London Marconi, in the Ontario Cup finals. ' Then on September 18, the day after Thistles had won the Ontario Cup, the same three players were listed on the team sheet for Scarboro Scots, in a final league game -- but only Cairns admitted to playing. Brooklin Concretes and Mer- lin Legionnaires play the third and deciding game of their OASA Intermediate 'C' South- ern Ontario -championship finals, tonight at eight-fifteen, in Woodstock. Brooklin Concretes won the series opener 3-0 at home on Saturday night but Merlin came back on their home dia- mond with a 6-0 win on Sun- day night, to even the set. Winner of tonight's third game will "host" the All- Ontario championship _ finals, with Capreol as the Northern Ontario Inter. 'C' representa- tives as the visitors, this com- ing weekend. THREE-HITTER Ron Jones pitched a three- hitter in Brooklin on Saturday night, to give the homesters their 3-0 shutout win and he struck out a total of nine bat- ters, while not issuing a single | waik. Merlin's then threat Came on the 3 a Gary Johnson got on via an infield bobble, to open the inning and eventually got as far as third base. Ivan Guy, their starting pitch- er, singled with one out in the third; John Gillespie singled with two out in the sixth and Ken Ford singled with one out in the eighth. None of these three batters got past second base. Guy walked two batters and struck out five and allowed two runs, in the seven innings he pitched. He gave way to a pinch-hitter in the 8th and George Hope pitched to Brook- lin for their 8th inning, giving up the third run. Garnet Warriner opened the fourth with a single and ad- vanced on an error when Bruce Mitchell grounded to shortstop. real whe Wace only Thanksgiving holiday. Don Ferguson sacrificed and Brooklin And Merlin Tied, Third Game In Woodstock then Glen Till was safe on an error at second base, which scored Warriner. Brooklin made it 2-0 in the seventh when Till opened with a double but was doubled off second, when Tom Simpson flied out to centre. Then Ron Jones got on via the first base- man's error and Elmo Gibson floowed with a single and Bill Cornish with a double, to score Jones, Brooklin's final run, in the 8th, came on an opening free ticket to Warriner, followed by a walk to Don Ferguson with one out and then two passed balls in succession when catch- er Ford had trouble "holding" Hope's pitches. MERLIN EVENS SERIES Gary Mifflin pitched the sec- ond game for Merlin, on Sun- day night, and his offerings proved a mystery to the Brook- lin Concretes, who collected joniy five hits and no runs, in going down to a 6-0 defeat. Cornish Waiked ia tue fourin, Vern Ferguson singled but Cor- nish was tagged at hte plate trying to score on Warriner's infield grounder. Doug Scott opened the sixth with a double but failed to score. Don Ferguson's single in the 7th, one by Cornish in the 8th and another by Simpson in the 9th, completed Brooklin's total. Scott, pitching for Brooklin, gave up two runs in the second on back-to-back hits by Al Slade and Gary Miflin, an in- field out, walk to Dale Bowers and then a single by Johnson. They added two in the third when Keith Drew was the start- er with a single advanced on an error throw, Bill Nicholson was safe on an error and he scored later on an infield out. Two more runs in the fourth leted the h ters' total. There's more to Canada Permanent than high interest savings accounts A savings account can be a big help in building security. But other Canada Permanent services are just as important in providing for your future, HAS ESTABLISHED CODE And so he has established his ground rules. Few clubhouse meetings, fewer rules and fines only as "'the last resort of dis-| "But once in a while you have to do the unexpected," Alston said. "You got to keep the other guy honest." "Getting the most out of your Plain Al M Wins " Onewe High Schools Junior| Hitting for Wildcats were 'A' League -- Eastdale at Done-|Willsher, three singies, HY van and O'Neill at Central; both|B ie, t ingles, Gibbs, At Garden City at Centra' 0 agourie, two singles ibbs. ST. CATHARINES (CP) -- 251 King St. £., Oshawa 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each 5x 7 -- 1.25 each 20% Discount on Orders @ The re-arrangement of your assets into an efficient Estate Plan giving maximum protection and security to your dependants. @ Our app E and both games at 4:15 p.m. jone single, McClelland, five Lake Ontario District Junior] singles, Wills, homer and a cipline." The formula has projected the Dodgers into the pennant pic- ture every year, but left Alston players can more compli- cated at times--a little harder to do than knowing what your club can do," Alston said. "The Sargent Direct, owned, trained and driven by Don Cox, 34, 0! 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If they can hit-and-run and} yoy can with him. Some you a oe at rm USU-| have to kick in the behind... . " ally do. There's always two or) pit it the kick-is to be ad- three bead to ° It, Dut 70" | ministered, it has to be done know w wg "ahh that's al!|Correctly, And the Alston for- If you do it right, that's all) ula for that also is simple: there is ~ - Tf you don ed ; Wait until the next day Ss wie | renee ot sige to talk, about. the mls- takes we make, but the next much." MAKE MOST ASSETS day, You can.either talk to the guy the next day by himself or Alston and the Dodgers have } race at Garden City Raceway) Monday for its second victory) in its last three starts. | wW Sargent Djrect returned $9.70 for the win and combined with first-race winner Plain Al M, jowned by Don Roughly and | Archie Campbell of Oshawa for a $12.50 daily double. 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