HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1951-09-27, Page 8'MADE ITS THREE STRAYGHi
TO SWEEP PORT SERIES ,.
Luckriow L' egxctnnaires won' a
r`. 3-1 decision from Port Elgin
Lakesides on Friday „night to,
sweep the best . ih five :series in
the Big' •Ten . playdowns , in
Straight 'games. A passed ball
:"•lave. Port their lone. run and -rob
bed Hall of three successive shut
outs. Scor. es, were 5-0, 2-=0 .and 3-1.
In the three• games Hall struck
..out 46 men,gage ui ' 12 hits,
Chiefly' bunts, and. walked only
-one man',
On Friday'..night, R'eg'Padodres
crew pulled. every =trick in their
pack in- an effort to eke 'a win
and prolong • .the series, :Paddon
argued: ' most ' everything. ' except
the strikeouts and fly balls that
• !were • caught; He • generally had
two or .three .of the team trailing
along like puppies to join in the,
howl. The. fans: got ,a kick out
• .of it 'at 'first, but::finally it be-
..came
e-'.came more .boring than amusing.
Pat Gardner was calling them
• behind the plate. with Stan Smith
on 'first ,and George St Marie at
third: • The base '', umpiring left
much to be'. desired, we'll grant
• you,, but they :weren't 'playii'g'
..any favorites in the boners. they
. pulled:'
'Ilughie: Ball . struck • out 14; al'-.
lowed 4 hits, 2 of them, bunts;,
and didn't issue a pass. Ellisi who
wag. in top form- for these':'crucial
three gamies,; struck out. 8, walked
two and: bras touched, fora;7 hit's,
two of them' 'a.- pair ' of. lusty
doubles .in the 6th- that. decided.
the issue.; ti
Ellis' easiest inning of the game
was' the: 8th, when .''the. side` was
retired' On three pitched' balls, as
'Miley; •H.' Greer and • ICurning; in
,succession socked • the first pitch
fora outfield' :outs -t ivo to left, and
one to centre • •
Lucknow opened the scoring in
the first: Hall beat out " a roller
and ' :George. Chin . Was. safe . on
an error at : 1st: 'Hall' ,sto.e 3rd•
(before Ellis got 'on ,the rubber.
Chin went to second fright after
him„ but was called • out 'after. an
umpire, huddle; claiming: that E1
lis. was. ' on : theound when
George; went . •ddow'n. MacDonald'ffiCX.
THE ,.LUCKNQLW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO,..
hitto short and • was safe on a
fielder's choice • as. Smith made
the 'play to home. 'Hall crossed
hizn,. up by standing pat ';at third.
MacDonald took off for second
to get picked 'off intentionally,,
squeezing. Hall.in with, a Ng Pit
the play. Miley walked and. Har=.
old Greer grounded. out.
In the 4th Port bunched three
of their four „hits;. but at that it
was a 'passed` ball that gave them:
their run. ' 1V1IcNeil beat out a
bunt. R. Bruce struck out. -H,•
Bruce dropped one; 'in front of
;the plate •and•'was, safe when no
play was atte npted.•Hank Smith
dropped one back' - .of second to,
load the sacks, Cairns struck, out
and :while": Dudgeon was ,going
down on strikes, alsoiMcNeil raced.
home , when a pitch got away on
Miley. MileY'recovered and raced
him ,tothe plate for 'a close play..
A Pair of runs in the 6th set-.
tled the issue,.. Jack MacDonald
opened• with; a clout to, left cen-
tre, on' which he made the circuit
but was_: •called backfor a'
grounds rule double as a fan. had
kicked' the ball from rolling un-'
der the rail.,.Miley then laced one
down, left' field. line .for • another
out-of-bounds ' double'. scoring.
,MacDonald. H. Greer grounded'
out ;advancing Miley to 3rd. He
Scored on Cuming's fielder's
choice. Hugh. wennt, to; : second. on:
a. =passed 'ball and _1' '' third: as
Morley Chin beat out a hopper:.
to short. Chin tried to ' squeeze.
Coming, in en. a delayed steal,
but Hugh was nipped at the plate.
Lucknow Hall p, G. Chin lst,
;MacDonald • ss, Miley • c,, H. Greer.
cf Cushing 3rd, M. Chin 2nd',
Greer. rf, Haldenby if. •
Port.' Elgin: • Dudgeon rf, Pad-
don 2nd., Ellis p, ,Cottroll'ist, Me-
N,ei1 c,/R. Bruce ef,• H Bruce lf,:
Smith ss, Cairns 3rd:
r
Port 'Elgin ..••:.. 000100'0007-1 4 3,
Lucknow 10'0,002 00x-3 7' ,3'
• *� * :* '*
HOCKEY EXECUTIVE ;SETS
REFUND TQ, NOTE SIGNERS
• The;' executive; of the Lucknow
Hockey ','Club met on. '`, M,onday
;night to receive the 'Auditor's. re;
port of the' financial • state*nent
of the -1950151 hockey - season. "
It was decided' "to make re-
fund of, $1.00 for 'every $&.00 con
tribulted by < those who ' signed
notes last `.year to assist in fin
.ancing 'the Intermediate• Hockey
Club, which ,ended up' . ,with 'a
deficit •on the year's , operation.
• This refund Will ..be. deposited
to' 'the credit: of the 'signers _ of
the notes at the .Bank.` of= --Mone
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areal, Lucknow.,
A hockey meeting will becall-
ed' at a later date to discuss plans'
for the 1951-52 hockey' season,,
• * * *'
NOTICE
A 5 -pin Mixed, Bo•wling League
is, • being organized in Dtucknow'
for• weekly bowling,.at"Ooelerich.
All. those interested • get in touch.
with Chas. . Webster., t ucknowi. at
once;
Ooderich Bowlin_ ea em
• .Rory. Hooper, .11/fgr
" I
the hill" where- she and her hU4s-
band .head retired In later years.
Surviving: are her husband and
five.., , chHarildren'y, RussellinHassettin, W.
BWells,4..
B.C,
Clair in Paisley, Lloyd, - in. Kin-
-lois ' and Blanche ' (Mrs. John,
Needhaxa�) n'Corunna,
Rev, G. S. Bausch ' of South
4 ' 'THURS•, SEP'P MBER' 27t'k , 1951
Kinloss was the officiating
clergymap and she Was 'buried
in the cemetery adjoining the
church. Acting aspallbearers
s.
were old „neighbors, Wm.. bac
lntyre, George' „LQck:hart,KeAdan
G•rahakn, wo•a 1 t. e� r Macnzie;,
Fraser acKinn n and Dan, 'M
Iver,
711
Walkerton : 'Capitols won't have
George Zuk this winter. He'll
play .his. hockey at. Glace Bay,.
and it„i5 reported he will be'pull.
ing UP stake .arid head'i g ,east
by October loth.:.
I'. If such isthe case the WOAA
"Big Ten" ;championship series'
won'tbe over ..by . that, date, and.
the. Caps without Zuk stare would
be, handicapped in their bid,- for
the. • silverware.
Lucknow fans' will regret • to
hear that Luke Brooks is' in hos-
pital in Detroit with a tuibercui.ar.
infection of the spine. It: is. ex-
pected he will: be; hospitalized for
two years to correct the malady.
Luke ,the colored boy- who. caught.
for the Legionnaires a year ago,
was mighty—popular: with the,
fans, •.and ` his behind -the -plate
chatter was a source of amuse-
ment
' wherever :the played Luke,
occasionally ' mentioned his • "bad
iback7 a year .sago, but . nothing
•serious:•Was thought of then.
•
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OBITUARY
.MRS. .EMILY ROSS
•On . -Thursday September. : 20th:there passed; away' on. the 'Fourth
Concesson of:Kinloss •at the home
of .her 'son -in: -law, William ':Mae
'Intyre, one, of the •oldest residents
of the: community,. in ::the ,:person
:of Mrs. Emily Ross in her, 90th`
year'. . , .
Mrs. ••. Ross' ' Maiden, .name, was..
Emily ;MacDougall: She,`was born'
in Taw'nship, the .daugh-
ter
daugh-•ter • of . Angus MacDougall „and
Margaret Lamont:...Shelras :,.the.
second :Youngest :of the family of
three s:ons and six daughters;' and,
the last; to' survive
. • In 1891 `she, was rriarried oto the
:late' John ' Ross. ,who predeceased
her '22 years ago,. They raised'• a.
fainily. of `three -sons and ".twos
daughters. ;.
.Mrs. Ross : wi l long remem-
1 ..g!be .
:bered.:by friends.` arid, neighbors
as `a•° kind, 'friendly, ' helpful cite
Zen, „Who'''ne rer, forgot to enter-;
tain strangers and make every
one feel at ease in, her home. All
her life.she• was, a faithful -mem-
ber of South Kinloss Church.and,.
gratefully felt her life . Was. bless-
ed under •the ministry. of. men of
God who served there.
'Three of her family. survive;
(Annie), Mrs.' Wm. Maelntyre . :of
,Kinloss, Alex of Kinloss •arid John.'
of�Cayugii�iz� datiglt
ter. Margaret died twhile still quite
young arid a son: Laughlin in 1927.
' The funeral on Saturday was
largely attended -by: relatiyeS-�'ar and
friends. The pallbearers who bore;
her to ` rest were W. T. fi,ouIston,
R.`';Hamilton,-Peter Campbell,
Leos ard, McInnes,' ,Ross MacMil-,
lan and DanMfcKinnon,. •
MRS. RODERICK MacDOUGALL
At•Cortinna on September 17th,'
`there passed away, Mrs Rod Mac=,
Dougall in her 74th year, follow
•ing a, . lengthy illness: She was
brought from Landon . hospitai
spine time• ago to the home :of
her daughter, .Mrs, John Need,
ham, .where:her' death occurred.'
if ormerly Rose . /,Anna Smith,
her death is the,first break in. a
o
family'two bos and four'girls
born to Mr; ,'and Mrs. Edward
Smith of Oshkosh; Wisco>,lsin.i One.
brother resides in Chicago, while.
the• rest -,of the '..farri.ity are , all
living in Wonsin ,
In 1800° •shisce married` Roderick
.Macfotigaxl: of Kinloss and apart
from a few ,years ',Spent in Chi-
cago, they • 'have always: resided
on the 4th 'Concession of Iinloss.
Mr-s.M;acDdugall Was "a quiet,
unassuming Woman, home loving
and hospitable.an'd a faithful and
'trusted friend., She was buried
from the harms of her 4n ., 'Lloyd
.:
�
on the 4th ConceSsiort of 'Kinloss;
across: frons `the little' house on'
depend on' ' ieeshiumix"
ar 9 rtiad0 Wit
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FEATHERING --Worn,
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I (5) BACK: A14D HEART GIRTH= Best layers are Jorge ;birds with broad;,
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