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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-06-20, Page 7Page 8 THE TJMESjADVPCATE, EXETEIl, ONTARIO, THURSQAY MORNING, JUNK ZWh, 1M6 -------------SPORTS Hpw They Stand Dashwood-Grand Bend Postponed. Sharon 11, Exeter 9 Grand Bend 20, Exetei* 6. Dashwood 1.7, Sharoy 9. Grand Bend 9, Sharon 6. Hardball—Pct. ■Clinton ........................ 3 0 1,000 Hensall ......................... 2 0 1,0010 Zurich ........................... 2 1 .666 Exeter ..........2 2 ,50'0 Mitchell ......................... IV 3 .250 Lucan ............................ 'O’4 .000 Zurich 6, Exeter 3. Clinton 11, Lucan 5, Exeter-Hensall postponned Mitchell-Lucan postponned Zurich-Clinton postponned Men’s Softball—W L Pct. Dashwood ...................... 4 0 1.00'0 Grand Bend ................. 4 'O'•1.000 Sharon ......................... 1 4 .200 Exeter .......~.................. 'O’5 .000 Sports Calendar THURSDAY, JUNE 20th Hardball— Hensall at Zurich. Ladies’ Softball— Hensail at Exeter, Dashwood at Dublin, FRIDAY, JUtfE 21st Hardball-^ Exeter at Mitchell, Men’s Softball— Sharon at Exeter. Grand Bend at Dashwood MONDAY, JUNE 24th Hardball— Zurich at Exeter. Mitchell at Hensail. TUESDAY, JUNE 25th Men’s Softball— . Sharon at Dashwood. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20th Men’s Softball— Exeter at Grand Rend. Hardball Team Drops to Fourth Exeter slipped into fourth place by dropping the game ft Zurich last Friday night by a 6-3 score. Hitting offset the smart fielding <by the locals and a total of eleven men were left stranded on the bases while the winners piled UP six runs on their nine hits. Exeter started a rally in the eighth bpt a brilliant catch by Stade on Howard Holtzman damp­ ened the effort to' catch Pinney on his way to third while running for Smith. Zurich had a big inning in the fourth scoring three runs. (Alfter giving up five hits Elson was re- lieved by Sweet who finished the inning and was relieved by Fahner in the seventh because of a sore arm, Shaw went the route for the winners, Joe Creech, the only player on either team to get an I*extra base lift slammed out a homer and a triple. EXETER Hannigan, ss; Cars- cadden, cf; CpwwJ# lb; Ryckman, 2b; Davis, If; iStire, Wein, xft smith, 3b; DrintuelL p. Score by iiftftgs R Grand Rend 841 115 231 i2Q Exeter ............#...... 000 400 101 6 Sharon won their first game of the season Tuesday night when they defeated Exeter 12-8, Harvey Pfaff led the Sharon attack with a homer while Carl Stire banged out two triples for Exeter, EXETER—Stire, c; Carscadden, cf; Page, ss; Ryckman, 2b; Cow­ ard, lb; Davis, 1ft Dinpey, If; Wein, rf; Brintnell, 3b and p; Hannigan, ■i; Hunter-ftuvar^ 3b; Preszcator. 3b. SHARON—Vincent, lb; Ryan, ss; Complap, p; Pfaff, c; H. Ford, cf; R, Haugh, 3b; Kestle, rf; L. Haugh, 2b; Gaiser, If, Score by innings: R H E Exeter 102 (M2 003 8 9 7 Sharon ..... .101 i331 12x 12 10 3 Umpires—Morrison and Merner. J f SI 14 I )AND able for.the BIG TASK AHEAD II Dublin 21, Dashwood 5. Ladies’ Softball—W L Pct. Exeter ..............,...........2 0 1.000 Dublin .....................j...2 0 1.000 Dashwood ...................0 2 .-0.QIO' .Hensall ......,................fl 2 ,000 Exetei* -36, Hensall 10. WHAT CAN YOU SPARE THATTHEYCAN WEAR? CLOTHINS COLLECTION — Contributed by — Lamport's ----------Coffee Shoppe Ladies* SoftbalLTeam Takes Hensall Girls The Exeter 'Ladies’ came out vic­ torious in their second softball game of the league when they defeated the Hensall girls 36-10 last Thurs­ day in Hensall. Although they were held down in the first three innings they broke through with six runs in the fourth inning, then again in the sixth in­ ning they picked up 18 more, two of them home runs which were bag­ ged by Catherine Gibson and Joan Wells; the other home run of the game for Exeter was hit by Helen Dixon in the ninth inning. (Shirley Walff shone on the Hensall team when she brought in their only four bagger of the game in the sixth in­ ning which was their best inning, scoring five runs. HENSALL — Audrey Russell lb; Jenny Jolly, 2b; Ellen Bell, >p; Marg. Glenn, ss; Alice Wren, c; Betty Mickle, cf; Doris Buchanan, If; Shirley Walff 3b; Dorothy Hugh­ son. EXETER—Verden Lindenfield, p; Marj. Richards (Annie Lawson) ss; Helen Sweet (Jean Wein), 3b; An­ nie Paige, 2b; Joan Wells, lb; Joan Crocker (Helen Dixon), rf; 'Lillian Hunter-Duvar (Verlyn Gilmour), cf; Catherine Gibson, If; Helen Leslie, c. Score by Innings: R H .Hensall 110 02 5 100 10 20, Exeter ......... 000 6218 712 36 51 EXETER AB R H E J. Creech, if and cf 5 1 2 1 Hayter, ss ..... H 3 0 0 1 A. Fahner, cf and p 4 1 1 0 Smith, c .....................3 0 2 0 Haw. Holtzman, 3 b a 0 0 1 Har. Holtzman, rf ..4 0 1.0 Hennessey, lb ..........4 '0 1 0 Elson, • p .....................1 0 1 0 Nicol, 2b ...................4 0.0 0 a Sweet, p and cf ....3 1 0 0 34 3 . 8 3 a—Relieved Elson in 4th. • ZURICH AB R H E Marshall, 3b ........... L. O’Brien, rf' .......... 4 1 2 1 3 1 3 0 Gascho, lb ....,...........5 0 1 0 Stade, ss ...................5 0 Q 0 Youngblutt, c .........,4 1 0 'O' Block, If ...................3 0 0 0 Shaw, p .....................3 0 1 1 B. O’Brien,. 2b ........4 2 1 3 Krueger, cf ...........4 1 1 0 35 6 9 5 Score by innings:R H E Exeter ..... 000 001 200 >6 8 3 Zurich ..... '0 20 3'01 \00xx 3 9 5 Exeter Drops Two The Exeter Men’s Softball team extended their losing streak to four straight, last 'Friday night when Grand Bend won a 20-6 game at Exeter Community Park. Grand Bend scored in every in­ ning and had two big innings on the second and sixth scoring four and five runs. Exeter had a big inning in the fourth to score four runs. GRAND BEND—Mason, cf; Bes- tard, ss; Haist, ,’llb; Desjardine, 2b; Statton, C; Dawe, rf; Ravelie, 3b; Gaiser, If;’ Masse, p. Sharon Loses Two Grand Bend slammed 11 hits off two Sharon pitchers to take a 9-6 verdict on their home diamond fast Wednesday night. GRAND BEND—Mason, cf; Bes- terd, ss; E. Desjardine and L. Des­ jardine, 2b; Dawe, rf; 'Statton lb; A. Gaiser, If; Shaw, c; Ravelie, 3b; Masse, p. SHARON —■ Morrison, c; L. Haugh, 2b; J. Ford, 2b; Vincent, lb; Pfaff, If; H, Ford, cf; O. Gaiser, 3b; Hewer, ss; Compion, p; Murphy, p; Kestle, rf, Score by innings: RHE Sharon .........’101 (001 30 '6 8 5 Grand Bend 000. 440 lx 9 11 3 Dashwood took advantage of costly .Sharon errors in the first inning to score seven runs and go on to win 17-9 in the opening game at the Sharon diamond last Friday night. Wein and Kraft each banged out a homer for Dashwood while Pfaff with a homer and triple led the Sharon attack. DASHWOOD — Musser, rf; J. Gaiser, cf; Willert, 2b; Wein, ss; Kraft, c; Hay ter, 3b; Desjardine, If; Rader, lb; Mason, p. SHARON — Morrison, c; Ryan,- ss; Vincent, lb; Pfaff, If; H. Ford, cf; J. Ford. 2b; O. Gaiser, 3b; Murphy, p; Kestle, rf. Umpires—Restemeyer and Ford. HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR YOUR POULTRY Experience in Culling Phone 96, Exeter Kestle and Reid K» HI r.«u & B ■ SO J ■ ft With silent yet perceptible determination and an awareness of the urgency of the gregt peed for foodstuffs, the Canadian farmer has accepted the responsibility which is his to maintain apd increase the output of farm products so important in our national economy and so essential to relieve the critical shortage in world supplies, provided, as he now is# With purpose nobler than self-interest, he sets himself to the task with loftier ambition and renewed energy. Eager he is for that conscious recognition within himself of Raving a definite and necessary part in the national welfare in its domestic and export ac­ tivities. Zealous is he that his contribution may be worthy and adequate. By his side, ever ready to help make more effective the farmer’s effort is the Canadian implement maker whose co-operation in furnishing the most efficient machines enables him to multiply his output and extend his activities so that today he produces more with less manpower and in the most economical manner yet attained. Never were the opportunities in agriculture more promising—never was the Canadian farmer better fitted or better equipped to make the most of those opportunities. In the future as in the past Massey-Harris will endeavour to develop# supply and service equipment that will make it easier for the farmer to fulfill his plans and aspirations. I --'-ssskssOWa- „ mSBf MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY LIMITED T H^E SERVICE A CR M OF THE* CANADI AN FARM ft Lakeview Casino Grand Bend </ ■ / ■ Opening the Summer Season June 22nd DANCING NIGHTLY UNTIL LABOUR DAY * Gordon’s Orchestra has Broken all Previous Records in the Beautiful Sky Club Brant Inn Admission i VINA SMITH—Vocalist, vocal duets, trios and quartettes A Full Sax Section Backing Gordon’s Trumpet Gordon Delamont and his Orchestra * * * Gordon Delamont * * * Featured cornetist on CBC Radio Shows including “Jolly Miller Time”, “Goodyear Hour,” and “Music for Canadians.” Arranger of many original tunes played by his own orchestra * * An Orchestra of Talented Stars ★ * GEORGE HAYES—Bass player and ballad vocalist, featured radio vocalist PAT RAEBURN-;—-Former R.C.A.F. Bandmaster, tenor sax and featured in many of the arrangements PAUL PRESNAIL—First sax and former arranger for American bands, Jerry Wald and Jan Garber GREG ANTON ACCT—'Guitarist and sings novelty numbers. We Believe Gordon Delamont’s Orchestra has the Best Possibilities of Any Orchestra Heard at Lakeview Casino Monday, Tuesday and Thursday 50c Wednesday, Friday and Saturday 75c Sunday Concert, June 23, at 9 p.m. — VARIETY ENTERTAINERS — With Margaret Lewis, Guitarist. This will be her last appearance at Grand Bend this season before her tour of Western Canada Bing Kelly William Davies, Ventriloquist and other entertainers