The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-07-05, Page 5High School Teacher
Golf Club President
At a meeting held at Southcott
Pines on June 29, local and dis
trict golfers got together to or
ganize the Exeter Golf Club.
Morley Sanders, SHDHS teach
er, was elected president of the
group while Hal Hooke accepted
the vice presidency.
Other officers were: secretary-
treasurer, Don Qravett; games
committee Stan Frayne, Reg
Beavers and Claude Farrow.
Membership fees of $2.00 will
give each player a card which
will enable the club swingers to
participate in all tourneys staged
by the club. This card, will have
the name of the golf club on it
plus the gollfer’s name and his
handicap rating.
The handicap rating will apear
on the back of the card so that
any tournament other than the
one staged by the Exeter Golf
Club can also be entered.
The first divot diggers’ tourna
ment will be held on July 11
at the Grand Bend golf course.
Approximately a week or so
later the club has scheduled a
little get togethei’ on the Mitch
ell fairways.
It is hoped that many of the
interested sportsmen in the com*
munity will loin the group and
make it a real success.
Later on it is hoped that a
women’s club may be formed
and that mixed two-ball four
some matches can be arranged.
Ball Standings
District Golfers
Enter Tourney
The eighth annual Blue Hard
ware Golf Tournament was held,
at the Oakwood Golf Course in
Grand Bend on June 27.
Close to 150 people, made up
of retailers, wholesalers and
guests were on hand to try their
skill at the game of golf and tp
dig into a hot turkey supper
served at the Brenner Hotel in
the evening.
Bob McGregor put together an
out-going nine hole score of 43
and a back nine total of 37 to
card an even 30 for the 18 hole
course to win top honours of the
day.
High winds and a few flooded
holes on. the golf course sent
scores higher than expected.
• Many prizes were distributed
to the winning golfers and on
lucky number door prizes. Reg
Beavers, Exeter, was in charge
of the program.
Following are the scores turn
ed in by local and district golf
Huron-Perth
Last Week's Scores:
Zurich 8, Hensall 1Zurich 5, Exeter 4
Dashwood 32, Hensall 0
Exeter 7, Hensall 4
Exeter at Mitchell Ppd.
(Wet Grounds)
STANDINGS W D T P
Dashwood Tigers ....... 7 1 (I 14
Zurich Flyers .............. 6 2 0 12
Mitchell Degionaires .... 4 3 0 8
Exeter Mohawks ......... 3 5 0 6
Hensall Coach ................ 0 9 0 0
Games This Week: « 1
July 11—ADD STAR GAME ATEXETEp.
London Majors vs. H-P League
12— Hensall at Mitchell
13— Exeter at Dashwood
16—Zurich at Exeter
Dashwood at Mitchell
Minor Ball
BANTAM BASEBALL LEAGUE
Seaforth 8, Exeter 2
Centennial Exhibition at Zurich
Zurich 7, Exeter 4
midget baseball league’
July 6—Opening Game:Exeter Midgets at Goderich
EXHIBITION SOFTBALL SCORE
Exeter All Stars 8, Centralia
All-Stars 7
Ladies' Softball
LADIES’ SOFTBALL LEAGUE
Last Week’s Scores:
Centralia 17, Lik •an !j
STANDINGS ' W 1,T F A r
Exeter .......■... > 1 (1 0 18 5 0
Centralia ......... 1 0 0 17 9 2
Dashwood ........ (1 (1 n 0 (1 O
Lucan ............ 0 0 0 11 35 0
Games This Week:
July 5—Centralia at Lucan
9—Lucan at Exeter11—Dashwood at Exeter
NOTE: Postponed game, of June 27 will he played on July 23—Ex
eter at Dashwood.
Lieury Softball
Last Week’s Scores:
Exeter 23, Mt. Carmel 9
STANDINGS W L T P
Exeter 4 2 o <8
Greenway ............... 3 4 1 7
Brinsley ................. g 2 0 6
Lieury ....................... . 3 3 0 6
West Corners .......... 2 1 0 4
Denfield .......................... 2 3 0 4
Crediton ...................... 1 2 1 3
Mount Carmel 1 4 0 2
Games This Week;
July 4—Lieury vs. West Corners
5— Mt. Carmel vs. Denfield6— Exeter vs. Greenway
9—Greenway vs. Brinsley‘10—Exeter vs. Crediton
11—Mt. Carmel vs. W. Corners
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ers:
Harry Ruppel, Listowel ....... 87
Don Gravett, Exeter ............ 87
Claude Farrow, Exeter ....... 92
Harold Stade, Zurich ..... 95
Reg Beavers, Exeter ........... 97
Bill McKenzie. Exeter ......... 105
Bob Dinney, Exeter ............. ill
Walter Clarke, St. Marys ..... 115
George Scott, Forest............ 115
Harold Kelson, Exeter .......... 123
Tribe Triumphs
—Continued from Page 4
field that would have cleared
the fence if it had been up, but
the rambunctious shortstops had
to settle for a double.
Gerald Bell pitched good ball
for Hensall, as he went the full
six innings of the abbreviated
game, but poor fielding by his
teammates didn’t help his cause.
Bell fanned six batters and al
lowed only two walks.
Jim Crocker pitched four and a
third innings before he needed
relief from big Bob Russell.
Steve Mitro was the only play
er on either team to collect
more than one base hit. He had
a two for four evening.
Eight strikeouts were recorded'
by, the two tribe pitchers
Crocker registering three Russell chalking up five.
Score by Innings: R
Hensall ............ 001 040 0—5
Exeter ............... 102 013 x—7
Batteries: Jim Crocker. Bob ___
sell (5) and Bob Meharg; Gerald Bell and George Parker. ; _
Umpires: Archie Hubert behind
the plate; Lome Haugh on the
bases.
with
and
E
5
4
H
55
Rus-
Tigers Blank
Hensall Nine
Hensall Coach, who has gone
winless in its seven attempts to
bit the win column, were set
back 12-0 by the league-leading
Dashwood Tigers in a Huron-
Perth intermediate baseball
game played in Hensall on June
29. .. .
Errors played a vital role for
Hensall in their seventh loss as
they committed six miscues
while the visiting tigermen were
guilty of only three errors.
This victory for Dashwood .en
abled the hungry tigers to stay
two points in front of the fast
stepping Zurich Flyers who
edged Exeter Mohawks 5-4 for
their sixth straight ■ win.
Bob Stormes, the regular first
baseman for Dashwood, did the
pitching chores and went the
full eight inning route.
In posting his winning decision,
Bob fanned eight Hensall batters
and didn’t walk a man although
George Parker was given a base
after been hit by a pitched ball.
Ken Parker for Hensall was
charged with the loss as he
walked six men and had six
strikeouts chalked up to his
credit.
The biggest half-inning assault
of the game for Dashwood came
in the top of the third when they
scored four runs to take a com
manding lead. The winners ral
lied for two more runs in each
of the fifth, sixth and eighth
innings. , „
Tobacco-chewing Bob Stormes
was the hitting star of the game.
The chubby right-hander smash
ed out a triple and a double in
five trips to the plate.
Bob Hayter also had two for
five, all of the single variety.
For Hensall, Ken Parker and
Bill Lavender, who played third
base, led the home team in as
far as their hitting attack was
concerned. Each had two safe
ties in four attempts at the plate.
Jim Henderson hit a 333 per
centage for the game as he pick
ed up a hit in three tries.
Feature play of the game
came in the seventh inning with
the home team threatening a
rally.
Bruce Moir hit a long single
to deep right field. Henderson,
who had hit previously to Moir’s
appearance at the plate, tried to
score all the way from second
base.
Dick Regier, the Dashwood
right fielder, picked, up Moir’s
hit and rifled a perfect strike to
catcher Jim Hayter to tag . out
Henderson at the plate trying
to score.
Score By Innings: R H
Dashwood ....... 114 922 02—12 10Hensall .......... 000 000 00— 0 6
Ba.tferies: B. Stormes and Hayter; I<. Parker and G. Parker, G. Flynn (6).
E
3
6
•T.
Don O'Brien
Pitches Win
Zurich Flyers are maintaining
that torrid winning pace as they
clipped the Hensall Coach crew
8-1 on June 27 in Hensall.
Don O’Brien pitched steady
four-hit ball for the winners as
they romped home with another
victory to move closet to the
league-leading Tigers.
The Zurich nine collected their
eight runs off eight hits and took
advantage1 of five Hensall er
rors.
The only run of the ball game
for Hensall came in the last of
the seventh inning When Ed Cor
bett came ift to pinch hit for
SLUGGING IT OUT—London
out for championships of the city and district in a special
exhibition at Exeter Kinsmen’s celebration Monday night.
Crowd enjoyed the rugged show put on by the young
punchers. Two at it above are Henry Morgan and Keith
Dello. —T-A Photo
amateur boxers slugged it
Zurich Bantams
Nip Exeter 7-4
Zurich Bantams scored three
runs in the fifth inning and ad
ded an insurance tally in the
sixth to cop their centennial ex
hibition baseball game with Exe
ter Legion Bantams 7-4.
Young pitcher Masse of Zur
ich chalked up the victory. He
gave up eight walks but fanned
nine men.
Ron Heywood, of Exeter, was
the losing pitcher. He had three
strikeouts to his credit and gave
up six free bases on balls.
Willert of Zurich proved to be
the most power at the plate for
both teams as he smashed out
a single, double and triple in
four trips to the plate.
Bob Jones led the visitors with
two of the three Exeter hits. The
only other hit went to thirdbase-
man Gordon Strang.
Eiglrf errors were committed
by the Legion Bantams while
the Zurich club were guilty of
five miscues.
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Seaforth Defeats
Exeter Bantams
Exeter Legion Bantams drop
ped their opening game of the
season, to the Seaforth Bantams
on Thursday here in Exeter by
an 8-2 score. \
There were only* three hits
given up in the ball game by
the four pitchers who made ap
pearances on the mound.
Seaforth scored eight runs but
only got orfe hit while Exeter
pushed two runs across the plate
on two hits.
Walks ’ and wild pitches led
greatly to the downfall of the
Exeter club.
Fourteen-year-old Reith from
Seaforth, a tall lanky hurler,
pitched supurb ball over- the
eighth inning affair. He fanned
13 men to make his starting as
signment a successive one. The
only two hits he allowed were
picked up ' by third baseman
Gordon Strang and Bob Jones,
the Exeter first sacker. • .
Dale, who played shortstop for
the visitors, got credit for the
only hit picked up by the Sea
forth crew.
Ron Heywood pitched for the
locals until the fifth when he
started to lack control. Dean Mc-
Knight came in to releive Hey
wood but couldn’t find the range
so Jim McDonald was moved in
from his catching position to
stop a Seaforth rally.
Bob Armstrong took over the
catching duties when McDonald
hurled on the mound.
Five errors were committed
by the Legion Bantams while
Seaforth was guilty of two mis
cues.
Seaforth, ss, ale; of Rowclif-
fe; c, Ast; p, Reith; 3b, Elliott;
lb, Ferris; 2b, Brown; If,
Berger; rf; Bedard. EXETER
LEGION BANTAMS: lb, Bob
Jones; 2b, Frank Boyle; rf,
Keith Hodgins; c, Jim McDon
ald; cf, Bob Kelson; ss, Doug
Kelson; 3b, Gordon Strang; p,
Ron Heywood; If, Jack Stephen;
p, Dean McKnight; Ted Sanders,
Bob Armstrong.
Score by Innings: R
Seaforth ............ 012 140 00—8Exeter .............. 010 010 00—2
Batteries: R. Heywood. D.
Knight (5),_ J., McDonald,
H
12
E
2
5
Mc-
XVIllJgUL U. 1V1.VUU41M.1U AlldMcDonald, B. Armstrong (5); Reith
Rough Action
In Ring Shown
London boxers, from pee wees
to professional, put on a rough
and rugged show for 1,500 specta
tors at Exeter Kinsmen Domin
ion Day Celebration Monday
night and the crowd loved it.
The amateurs, fighting for
London and district champion
ships, sluggc ’ it out toe to toe.
The professionals, Jim Kluff,
leading c^ .tender for the Cana
dian Lightweight championship,
and Cowboy Al Boyd, former
Canadian welterweight cham
pion, staged a rousing exhibition
at the end of thescard. Even the
referees got tagged in this
match,
Both Kluff and Boyd went
down for eight counts during
their three round-contest. Action
reached, its peak in the final
round aiid”the boys kept at it
after thfe, bell with the two ring
officials trying to keep them
apart. The exhibition ended in
a draw.
Howie Sheridan, 145 - pounder
from Shamrock Athletic . Club
fought to a draw with his lighter
but more experienced opponent,
Jimmy Collii s, of London Athle
tic Club, in the lightweight
match. A natural fighter, Collins
has hopes of representing Can
ada in the Olympics.
Buddy Barton, weighing in at
145, brought the middleweight
title to London AC with a three-
round victory over heavier Ray
Hill of Shamrock.
In the featherweight match,
Henry Morgan, 126-pounder from
Shamrock, defeated Keith Dello,
138 pounds, of London AC.
The paperweight championship
went to 106-pound Tony Dermo,
of London AC, who defeated 105-
pound Bobby Peensa, of Sham
rock.
First match of the night was
a battle royal among Frankie
Dermo, Jack Sheridan, Bobby
and Gordie McQueen. The kids
whose shorts almost reached
their ankles, fought blindfolded
in the ring.
Doug Smith was announcer.
Officials included Jim Wallace,
Jim Crawford, Jim Kluff, Hughie
Smith and John Waterfield.
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pearance of the year in a ball
game, lined out a second-pitch
single to score George Parker
who had been standing on third
base.
The fourth inning set the stage
for Zurich’s biggest rally. They
pushed five big runs across the
plate to take a commanding 7-0
lead.
Bob Kovacic, who played first
base for Zurich, hit the only ex
tra base blow of the game, a
man-sized triple. Pitcher Don
O’Brien and Bill Yungblut led
the winners at the plate, each
getting two hits in four trips.
The four hits picked up by
Hensall were scattered amongst
four players. Corbett, Henderson,
Eyre and Bill Lavender all col
lected singles.
M. Eyre started on the mound
for Hensall and pitched four and
one-third innings. He was re
lieved by Ken Parker in
fifth, who finished the game
ing the rubber.
Eyre was charged with
loss.
Score by Innings: R
Zurich ............... 020 5tA (1—8Hensall .............. 000 000 1—1
Batteries
r.„... ... and G. Flynn.
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Batteries! Don O’Brien and T.
Rawlings: M. Eyre, K. Parker (5)
Mrs. Jack Dickins and Mrs.
Maurice McDonald » were cohostesses on Tuesday evening
for a cosmetic demonstration at
the home of Mrs. Dickins.
Mr. Fred Dobbs, Jr. was a
guest at a wedding in Montreal
on Saturday, June 30.
Little Miss Heather Davis and
Michael were weekend guests
with their aunt, Miss Joyce Mc-
Falls.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atkinson
attended a reunion for the At
kinson family at Grand Bend on
Sunday. Over 30 members were
present.Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis
spent the weekend at Orillia.
‘Mr. and Mrs. Robert Latta
and family were weekend guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lat
ta.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Abbott at
tended the horse races at Strath-
roy on Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dickins,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greenlee and
boys spent Sunday at Ipperwash.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice McDon
ald visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. A. Caldwell, Shedden.
PLAY-BY-PLAY Coverage by KEN ELUS
Saturday, July 7t 2:35 p.m./D.S.T.
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