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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-07-26, Page 4Th> July M W SPORTS By Don "Boom Boom" Gravett DUGOUT NOTES—The HURON-PERTH BASE- . 'BALL LEAGUE is providing plenty of action now that playoff time is drawing near. The game in. Zurich between the DASHWOOD TIGERS and the LUMBER KINGS was a tension-filled nffair. PETER MASSE, right fielder for Zurich, hit one of the longest home runs this league has seen for some time. It is reported that he teed off on one of BOB TANNER’S pitches and sent it sailing some 400 feet so that it came down by CONRAD SIEMON who was feeding his chickens in a nearby yard .. . . . Imagine feeding chickens and having a ball drop in for com­ pany! 0 The TIGERS, in dropping a 6-2 verdict to the LUMBER KINGS, are rumored to have a protest on the grounds that the HOME RUN FENCES are too short. To this corner, this is a new type of beef not com­ monly heard of. However, upon checking the rule book for 1956 we find that the Dashwood club is right to a certain extent. Rule 6.08, section (e), clearly states: A fair fly ball passing over a fence into stands at 250’ or more is to be good for a H.R. BUT — a fair fly ball that passes over a fence or into the stands at a point LESS than 250’ from .home plate shall entitle the hitter to ad­ vance to second base only. We don’t know what ground rules were agreed upon at the start of the game but we are told that the distance is 221’ to the right field fence while the left barrier* is 239’. ★ ★★★★★ BILL ZUBYK, 18-year-old shortstop for Zurich, caught the eye of two CLEVELAND INDIAN SCOUTS that were in the stands to see the Dashwood-Zurich struggle. Zubyk looked so good to the pair of scouts with his aggressive fileding and his good hitting that now they’re after William with the pen and ink. ★ ■ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ THE HANDICAP TABLE—At the MAITLAND GOLF CLUB in GODERICH over the weekend, the turf diggers of the EXETER GOLF CLUB were having a great time trying to hit that little white specimen that sits on a tee and smiles up at you when it has a deep cut in it.........In fact, one of our mighty mights swung so hard at the ball on the eighth tee that he missed and broke his driver. As we promised not to give any description of the chap, we thought that it would be better not even to mention the party’s name . ... Is that all right with you, DICK JERMYN? The Games Committee will be getting together to figure out the club members’ handicaps as soon as possible so that everyone will get an equal chance of winning............The next tourney staged by the EXETER GOLF CLUB will be on AUG. 1 at the ST. MARYS GOLF COURSE...........Names will be drawn from a hat to get the foursomes together and the members of the club will be notified as to who they will be teeing off with......... JACK SMITH, local jeweller, and RED SCOTT, of the local Billiard Hall, are donating* trophies .... . One will be for match play tournament and will go to the golfei* who survives all of the matches..........The other will probably be put up for the low gross shoot­ ers in the final big windup tourney of the year. GODERICH GOLF ENTHUSIASTS want to ar­ range a playoff with the go’fefers of the Exeter Golf Club which should be a good friendly get-together by the two clubs. We are waiting for word from the lake- port. ... ’ . DROPPING THE PUCK—Last year’s finalists, GODERICH SAILORS, in. the WOAA Int Hockey League with the EXETER MOHAWKS have started working on plans for a fast skating club for the 1956- 57 season...........JACK EVANS has once again been appointed manager of the oar town boys and his idea it to form a team as quickly as possible in order to as­ sure their fans of a good season They could be following the trail our MOHAWKS left last season with emphasis on early practices...........Rumors are Still strong that the' STRATHROY ROCKETS are rocketing themselves into a Sr. "B” league this year ..... They may have rocketed themselves out of the high scoring left winger on their front line.JUNIOR IBARASH because of tips move ..... He’s got his eyes on something new in the city of SARNIA.......... BILL LAMPORT is also packing his gear for a differ­ ent club according to reports.............Some of the EXETER HOCKEY FANS are getting itchy feet with the GODERICH SAILORS on the move_____Maybe the tribe should hold a POW WOW and see how the • future is shaping up......... Hockey has suffered a serious setback over the past few months...........The Western Junior League folding is sure to hurt the Senior Clubs in a few years ..... A lot of A-l N.H.L. material has come out of the west..........The O.H.A. SENIOR "A” setup this year will have a different look with an interlock­ ing schedule between the NOHA and the OHA or pos­ sibly a schedule between a newly-formed EASTERN O.H.A. group and the O.H.A. Lumber King's Zubyk Gets Pro Offers Bill Zubyk, 18-year-old short­ stop with Zurich Lumber Kings of the Huron-Perth irtermediate baseball le gue, has been ap­ proached by two different major league baseball clubs to sign playing certificates. Scouts from the Pittsburg Pirates of the National League and from the Cleveland Indians of the American League have had their eye on the 155-pound' fast-stepping . youngster . wh6( hails from London, Ontario. ' This is Bill’s second season with the Zurich Lumber Kings. In his second season with them, he attended the baseball school held in Chatham by the Pirate organization. Head-Scout George Detore, of the Pirate Camp, wanted Zubyk to sign.. after lie watched the shortstop bit and cover his no­ sition with plenty of finesse. However. Bill wanted to wa't for a while before making his decision as he still attends high school in luondon over the win­ ter months. After a ball game in Zurich on July 18, when the homesters tangled with Dashwood Tigers, head Cahadian Scout Doh Farrell of the Cleveland Indians ap­ proached the shortstop after the game'and wanted him to make a date to meet Chief Scout Nap Ross of the Indians to sign a form giving the American Lea­ guers the right to his services. Bill, who is still undecided as what he will do, is not malting any definite, plans until he fin­ ishes his schooling. If there was a choice for the young athl'ete, he would like to get into the Detroit Tiger chain as his idol Ray Boone, guards the hot corner for them. Standings frigers Recapture Lead Hu.onP.Hh Wifh w.ns Qver HensaH ’ icharged with the loss because of | | the six-run inning. ; The winners picked up ten base hits in the ball game com­ pared tc eight safeties collected by the Coach crew. Bob Hayter paced the Tigers with two hits, one of which was a double that was good for two iR.B.I’s in the sixth. Dick Regicr, i’Jack Gaiser and Harry Elliott i all cracked out two singles each. 1 In a losing cause, hurler Ger­ ald Bell had a two-for-three night while his teammate Ran- nie smashed out a double. The two moundsmen for each team recorded five strikeouts against their opposition. The winners outhlt the losers 10-8 but were -outscored 4-2 the error department. Score by Innings: Dashwood ........ 182 601) Hensall ............. 006 600 ................... Batteries: B. Tanner and J. Ha.v- (er; G. Bell, K, Parker (2) and G. Parker. Dashwood At Hensall 13-0 The. second game of this series was all sewed up in the second inning when the visiting Dash­ wood Tigers, playing in Hensall, ran up an eight-run frame. Dashwood hung the collar on the home towners by trimming them 13-0 to sweep the set. Bob Tanner pitched one of his best games of the year as he retired 15 men in a row. Tanner only had four strikeouts to his credit but the young southpaw gave up a mere four hits in reg­ istering his victory. ■ Seven . Hensall errors didn’t help starting pitcher Gerald Bell or his successor, Ken Parker, who came in in the second. Dashwood Tigers pulled off the only double play of the night as Tanner grabbed a line drive and threw to Bob Stormes .covering first to double a Coach runner off first base.' The big second inning which saw Dashwood outscore Hensall 8-0 came on eight safeties hit by the Tiger, artillery men. Jack Gaiser had a double and a single all in the one inning. Catcher Jim Havter had a two- for-three night while’Dick Regier pounded out a double and a single in five official trips to the Parker M'ith his two-for­ got half of the Hensall Huron-Perth , (lntonuediate Baseball League) Last Week’;* Scores: Zurich 6. Dashwood 2 Mitchell 8. Hensall 4 Daehwood 9. .Hensall fi Mitchell 4, Zurich 0 Dashwood 13. Hensall (' Mitchell at Zurich Dpd. flan I, 4 third with a clean single to right field. A pair of fielder’s choice plays, two walks, a grounding out and a hit batsman gave the Legionaires their victory in a I seven inning battle. I Several times Zurich threaten- | ed to break into the scoring col- j umn but Gary Kopf bore down to end any threats the Lumber Kings had in mind. Jim Attrill fanned five Mitchell batters in a row to show that I he wasn’t slouching on the mound | even thougn he was the losing pitcher. The three Legion hits were picked up by George Coveney, Art Sadler and Gary Kopf. Bob Kovacic hit the only ex­ tra base blow of the game and ’that was a long double. Shortstop Bill Zubyk, Doug O’Brien, Coach Tom Rawlings and Bill Yungblut all contribnind singles in their losing cause. Gary Kopf had seven strike­ outs recorded wpile Attrill reg­ istered eight. Doug Aitchison saved the day for Mitchell on several occasions by pulling off some sensational catches in his left field position.- The winners had. two fielding errors while the visiting Zurich nine committed one. Score by Innlnflei^ R Zurich ................. 006 060 6—0 Mitehell ................ 004 000 0—4 Batferles: .T. Attrill anrt T. ft lings; G. Kopf and T. Sawyer, Malcho Hurls Mitchell Win Mitchell Legionaires picked up two points on the second place Dashwood Tigers as they clipped Hensall Coach 8-4 July 18 in Mitchell. The game was previously sche­ duled for July 12. but because of shower,* it had to be post­ poned, “Whitey” Malcho was the win­ ning pitcher, hurling five com* plete innings of the Seven inning game with his battery mate Stewart Henderson. At the end of the fifth, Bill Wallace toed the rubber for Mitchell while 19-year-old Tom Sawyer took over thj catching duties. The Legionaires, who scored two runs in the first frame to take a 2-1 lead, added four more, tallies in the second to actually salt the gam ’.away. Hensall had only eight players available to play so once again Dashwood Tigers ai- back up ■ in first place in the Huron-Perth j Intermediate Baseball Deague as ! a result of two victories and only J a single set back in the past i week’s schedule. i The Tigers clawed the tail-end I Hensall Coach club by scores of 9-6 and 13-0 after dropping a vital 6-2 decision to the Zurich Kings in the most “fired up” • contest of the year to date. ■ The Lumber Kings, who had i been riding in first place for the t past couple of weeks, had to for­ feit the choice spot to Dashwood I as a result of playing two games and only winning one. j Mitchell Legionaires, with their newly found pitching acd, I Gary Kopf, pinned the Lumber I Kings 4-0 and stopped Hensall i Coach by a score of 8-4. ! Mitchell, on the move once i again, is only two points back ; of Zurich and four behind4 the j pace-setting Dashwood Tigers. However, the Legion crew has I played one game less than Zur- • ich and three less than the Tigers so by the end of next week they could very well be leading the pack. Hensall Coach has yet to break into the win column as they jsuffercd three setbacks the past week to run theii- losing streak i to 12 games. I The Coach club almost upset ; Dashwood in that 9-6 decision I as they had a six-run lead at i | one time but couldn’t hold it from the battling uphill Tigers. ! This week should produce plenty of . action-packed base­ ball as the league title (first place in the standings) could be decided. ’Mitchell will tangle with tlie Zurich Lumber Kings on Thurs­ day, July 26 in Zurich and will then travel to Hensall"on Wed­ nesday, August 1, to try to reg-, ister a win there. Monday, July 30, will see Zur­ ich move its equipment into Tigertown for a game with the Dashwood crew that could make or break either club aS far as first place in the standings is concerned. Tempers Hot In Zurich Tilt In an action-packed ball-game, that gave the spectators practi­ cally everything they could wish to see on. a ball'diamond, Zurich Lumber Kings topped the visit- ling Dashwood Tigers 6-2 on July 118 in a “fired-up” affair, ................ ... MWLv.u I The Zurich victory was spark- o£ the ninth inning with one out by right-fielder Peter Maa- to give "her team a..11-10 victory se’s towering'home run that caft- over the visiting Exeter Greys ried approximately 400 feet. The* in a. ladies roftball league game: win gave Lumber Kings a firmer on Monday night. grip on first place in the stand- It was one of the best games of ^n^Sj over runner-up Dash- take EM would come fighting back to sM.r •^irs.t sack®r’ aks° ciacked regain their margin on the score- V^at was believed to be n board ok-uic fouj. dagger but umpire Gus Bus- , I sey behind the plate ruled that I he fust two innings saw Dash- <be ball had curved, foul just wood take a commanding three- before ’it passed the foul line i^n?4 thl when marker in risht fiGld- Exetei rallied for five big runs, j After some .discussion about The next two saw the Greys ■ the so-called homer by Stormes add five mor', to their total and with the • man in blue,. Bob gain a wide five-run margin.. Kovacic’s next pitch was a hard However, a ^determined Tiger- fast ball which made Stormes ette crew crashed five runs hit the dir\ across the plate in their half of j At this point high tension was the eight on three hits and two developed by each club as they Exeter errors. _ j carried on to complete the game. Centrefielder Ilze Gulens ham- j Zurich Lumber Kings did all mcred out a triple while Ann their scoring in the third inning Koehler was good, for a double; while Dashwood registered, in the to spark the big inning rally, j third and ninth for their two Exeter Greys threatened to ' runs of the bailgame, score a tie-breaking run in their ■ Kovacic, fastball artist, fanned top half of the ninth when they. eight Tige" batsmen while Bob had Jean Taylor parked on third Tanner of Dashwood whiffed base with two away but the. five Lumber King ■ hopefuls. Dashwood pitcher threw a good; Bob Hayter, playing second change of pace.^all past the last base for Dashwood, rapped out Exeter batter for a third called {thred singles in four trips, to strike. : lead Tigers in the hitting depart- Jean Taylor and Mary Me- nient. The other three Dashwood Knight each collected three hits ; hits fell to Jack Gaiser, Harry apiece for the losers while Pat J Elliott and Bob Tanner. Tuckey and Dorothy. Heywood' Lead off " batter Bill Zubyk, each cracked out two hits. iDoitg O’Brien, Bob Kovacic and One Of Heywood’s clouts was Petei Masse each got two hits a long double to left centrefield. apiece for the winners in there with the bases loaded. * nine-hit attack. Ann KoOhler, who gave a stel-! Both teams were guilty of com- lar catching performance be-: milting three fielding miscues, hind the plate, led the winners j The game was sparked Ky in their 16-hit attack by getting'some rough base running "in four. Ilze Gulens and Elaine whiph Bill Zubyk ran into 'solid Datars each picked up three; catcher Jim Hayter at the plate safeties. .... Marion Tyler, Ann Koehler and Elaine Datars all hit a double for the winners in the game. Ten Exeter batters went down • via the strikeout route while only > one of (he Dashwood Tigerettes ' went down swinging. Score by Inninas: ■FIJXMM* ....... 666 01 j .... " BOtiorlM; R. Heywood; Al, Sal moi let. STANDINGS Dashw'of>(i Tigers .... Zurich Lumber King's Mitchell Legionaires . * Exeter Mohawks .. Hensall Coach ........ i »—Withdrawn From Games This Week: July 2fi Mitchell at. Zurich 27 Hensail at Zurich 30—Zurich at Dashwotwl Aug. 1-Mitchell at Hensall (Schedule Ends) W Vi 9 S 3 ___ fi : League s 12 4 T d 0 is 16 6 0 Ladies' Softball Last Week’s. Scores: Dashwood is, Dashwood 11, STANDINGS Dashwood ....... Exeter t'nntralia ........ Lucan ................... Gaines This Week: July 26—Centralia ai Centralia 3 Exeter 10 AV ., 4<> /. I . . I) L T n2 1 1 n ti n0 F 63 26 31 A 36 in 25 93 in —„ _6—Centralia ai Dashwood 36—Exeter at Centralia 31 Lucan at Dashwood Aug, 2—Centralia at Exeter (Schedule Ends) Lieury Softball LAst Week’s Scores: Lieury 14, Mount Carmel 7 .......- Denfield 15-\Vp.«i Corners Lieury 10, E.; Mount Carmel STANDINGS Lieury ........... Exeter ........... | Brinsley ............ j West Corners .... ; Greenway ............. ; Mount Carmel ... Crediton ............... Denfield .......... Games This Week: July.25—Greenway vs. w. Corners 26—Dpnfieirf vs. Brinsley 30— -Brinsley vs. Mount Carmel 31— Crediton vs, Denfield Aug. ,1.~~Lieury vs. Greenway Minor Ball BANTAM July 31—New Hamburg at (Schedule Ends) MIDGET Exeter 14. Blyth 0 Goderich 4, Blyth 3 Goderich 12, Blyth 8 Future Games: July 26—Blyth at Exeter EXHIBITION BALL Ladies Softball Exeter 5, at Lieury 9 Lieury 10, 25. ............... Exeter 9 15, Credit on L 3 4 3 oii s 5 5 iv 6 6 fi 4 3 320 12 'j* r 6 12 (I 12 I) 10 0 .s 1 7 0 fi 1 fi 0 4 Exeter Tigers Win By One Run A'nn Koehler,' starry catcher for the Dashwood. Tigerettes, singled home Frances Gibson from- third base in the bottom c_" _...n „lv„ uu„to give-her team a 11-10 victory ( se’s toweringjwme run that par­ in' a ladies'VoftballTeague game,’win gave Lumber Kings a firmer on Monday night. grip on first place in the stand- It was one of the best games of over ^ls runner-up Dash- R H 2-13 12 0—0 4 E 7 Bell, K, Parker (2} and G. plate. Ken three . ______ Coach hits. The only other .two Hensall hits fell to Bill Lavender and George Parker. A total of 13 runs, 16 hits ten errors appeared over seven inning ball game. Score by Inning*: R Dashwood Hensall ... Batteries. .. I and G. Darker (6) and * ~ Vets Blank Zurich 4-0 Mitchell Legionaires, behind some fine pitching from Gary Kopf and spectacular fielding plays by Doug Aitchison, thump­ ed the league-leading Zurich Lumber Kings 4-0 Monday night. In a pitching duel all the way Kopf gave up five safeties while i Jim Attrill, who was tagged.with the loss, allowed only three hits. The bottom of the third proved to be the big inning as Mitchell slid all four runs across’ the plate for the only scoring of the ball game. George Coveney led off the E 12 and the H E06(1 003 6—9’10 2 ......... 616 263 0—fi X 4 K. Parker. G. Bel) (7) -........ B. Tanner, R. Welti J, Hayter. Cify Rink Wins Tourney, Exeter Bowlers Second In a weather-perfect day, Bob and Dick Trumpe- of London captured first place in the Tip Tnp Lawn Bowl’ ,g Tournament, aponsbred bj’ Walpers Men’s Wear of Exeter. The July 18 tourney was held on perfect- greens a. the Exeter Lawn Bowling Club as 28 rinks gathered together to compete in the competition. A score of three wins, plus 35 by the Trumpers took first prize while a local entry of J. M. Southcott and W. H. Bollen, were second with three wins plus 28. j. Murphy and T. McGregor of St. Marys took third place with S wins, plus 18 and Harold Kel­ son and Wes ftyckman teamed up for a fourth prize total of three wins, plus 0. The fifth and final prize of 'he day went to B. Bissett. and D. Allison of Goderich with two wins, plus 21. Dick Trumpet1, while accepting the first prize, congratulated Fop Watson on the splendid condition of the greens.' Rinks that attended the big gathering came from London, Goderich- Wingham, i'U Marys, Forest. Clinton, List- I ford, Hensall, Mitchell and Exe-1 The Exeter ladies of the lawn bowling club served supper to the hungry group. Other scores in the tournament were as follows: W. Miller of London - two wins plus 18; G. Bafechler of Goder­ ich * two vins, plus 18; Dr. Brady of Seaforth - two wins, plus 18 ; T. Morton of Ailsa Cfaig - two wins, plus 17; A. Pridham of Goderich. • two wins, plus 14; 0. Haselgrovc of Wingham - two wins, plus 12; R. Snell of Exeter • two wins, minus 6; B. Ruston of Mitchell • one win, plus 11; H. Hawkins of Clinton - one win, plus 11; A. Snelgrdve of Exeter * one win, plus ii; B. McIntosh of Ailsa Craig - one win, plus 0, N. McLean of Seaforth Hockey of Exeter « Merriam of Seaforth Hoggarth of Forest Bowlby of Londor • Crawford of Forest Townsend of Goderich Koch of Listowel - Baker of Goderich > Tanfoti df Strathroy Latimer bi’ Watford ,.>#*■ „... - . .....* *»M. ■ -.«» - - RHE ... 146M6 1fi 7 210 001 lfil—11 1fi 3 Reavers and t). and A. KoMi- ! ! I I OFFER—Bill Zubyk, infielder, has been by t ’o major clubs who have made offers for his services. The 18-year-old player wants to finisl his schooling, however, before he tries pro ball. T-A Photo RECEIVES ace Zurich approached Coach Manager Bert Horton had to take up the second base posi­ tion. Single runs were scored in the first, fifth, sixth and seventh in­ nings by the visiting Coach club. Ken Parker of Hensall was the only player on either side to col­ lect iwo hits. Gerald Bell and Bill Lavender picked up the other two Hensall safeties of the game. Ralph Wieterson whalloped a double for the winners. Ralph’s hit was the only extra base clout in the seven innings. Singles Jfell to Murray Colquhoun, George Coveney, Bill C’—tenby, “Link" Rohfritsch and Charles West­ man. The combined Mitchell pitching staff registered nine strikeouts while Gerald Bell of Hensall fan­ ned three. Score by Inninas: RHE Hensall ............... 100 011. 1—4 4 4 MltchOll ............. 241 010 x—8 7 1 Batteries: W. Malcho. B. Wal­ lace (5) and S, Henderson. T. Sawyer (S’); G. Bell and G. Flynn and G. Parker (5). Wat 40,50,60? Men/Get New Pep Quick Get rid oE the crazy idea that you have to ba old at 40, SO or 60. Just try n tittle "pepping up With Ostrex Tonic Tablets today. For weakness, Joss of energy, lack of pep and bred-out, rundown feeling due to lack of iron - which you way call “getting old”. Revitalizes, energizes, invigorates and stimulates. Helps bothsexesfeeryearsyounger. “Get-acquainted’’ size costs little. Be wiso, get pep, new Health, quick thriftyway.TryOstrex today, Alldruggists. EXCLUSIVE! o©CO PLAY-BY-PLAY Coverage by KEN ELLIS Ju,y 28' 3'00 PUT1, Sunday, July 29, 3.00 p.m. Washington at Detroit Washington at Detroit Get The Best For Less at Snell Bros. Limited si minus, minus minus minus minus: minuj minus minus, minus: miMis: minus..... K. J. B. T, J. A. E. J. C, P, Published by TheTSxtfer Times-Advocafe Limited Goderich Nips Local Midgets Goderich’ Midgets turned tables1 on Exeter Kinsmen gets by edging the local crew by a 2*1 score on Thursday night in Exeter. It was quite a reversal of form for the Goderich club as they absorbed a 21-2 pasting a week before from the same Exeter Midgets right in Goderich. How* ever, the visitors brought along [four new men «nd an ace hurl* | er to record their victory. Sixteen*ycar-old Clair Harman pitched a three-hitter for God­ erich and fanned 12 Kinsmen Midgets at the plate in the nip and tuck* ball game. The southnaw was seldom in trouble although Exeter did threaten in the second inning when Harman walked tlm first three batters to face him. Before any damage was done, the tall chucker rang up two strikeouts in trying to score from second base On a .ingle. Hayter put the lag on Zubyk who injured his knee in the tumble. Zubyk, who covers the short­ stop territory for Zurich, turned in a couple of sparkling fielding plays that thwarted the Dash­ wood intensions for run rallies. . The two teams will not meet again until July 30 when the Lumber Kings will jourhey to Tigerland. Score by Inninas: RHE nauhwood ..... 06t ooo not 2 6 3 Zurich ............. 666 069 66x~6 fl 3 TTA11 orlop: ft, Tanner and >T. Hn.v- for; B. Kovacic. and T, Rawlings, • the Mid*rm 4 |10 Triumph Dashwood Tigers picked four points from the lowly sail Coach team by taking both ends of a home and home series by scores of 9-6 and 13-0. The first game provided plenty of actior in Dashwood on July 20 as the visitors ran up a 6-0 lead off the offerings of pitcher Bob Tanner. Raymie Wein came in to do the hurling honors in the sixth and was credited with the win as his teammates exploded for three runs in the sixth and ,a •six-run tally in the seventh. Ken Parker of Hensall was in command all the way’ until the, seventh when he needed relief help from GeraU Beit However Beira relief work didn't come Lieury Gains First Place Lieury took over the top rung in the McGillivray Softball League over the past week by hanging up two victories, one of which stopped the oilce league­ leading Exeter club 10-9. Brinsley did not see any action over the week but remained in third place.in the standings with the ten points they previously had picked up. The Brinsley team is only two points b.ack of the pace setters arid have play­ ed" one less game than Lieury and two less than Exeter. Mount Carmel played .500 ball over the "seven-day period by thumping Crediton 15-12 in a hard-fought struggle and drop­ ping a 14-7 verdict to the surg­ ing Lieury nine. The only other scheduled game saw West Corners move into fourth place with a 25-15 swamp­ ing of Denfield. in the exciting 10-9 game be­ tween Lieury and Exeter, Bill Amos/ was the winning hurler. Lloyd Durr was his battery male. Two home runs, were featured in the ball game as Harry Holtz­ man, who toed the rubber far Exeter, and Leroy Walker of Lieury, each uncorked a round tripper for their respective teams. 4 ’ Murray BrintnOll received the offerings of Harry Holtzman. Next week Brinsley, Green­ way and Denfield will see action twice while West Cotners. Mount Carmel and Lieury will don their uniforms Once. THESE ONE-OWNER CARS ARE BEAUTIFUL INSIDE AND OUT 1954 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan x Low Mileage, Tinted Glaus, Turn Signals, Like New Condition. See This One! 1954 Chevrolet Sedan Radio, Turn Signals, Two-Tone Finish 1954 Chevrolet Coach Turn Signals, Low Mileage z 1953 Chevrolet Deluxe Coach Twa-Tone Finish, Turn Signals, Like New Condition 1951 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan Radio, Sun Visor, Chrome Wheel Discs—A Beauty ge Deluxe Sedan Radio, Good Condition 1949 Chevrolet Coach 1947 Monarch Sedan d up Hen* WWJI r * -Mr NtfU'ii -*•*" J of Mr. and Mrs., Wesley Dearing her conatbbfie. Mitchell Bantams Edge Exeter 5-4 Mitchell Bantams, who ran wild over Exeter Legion Ban­ tams in their , first engagement of the year, had a tough time in beating the local crew in the second game of a home-and* heme series in Mitchell on July 19- By scoring a tiebreaking run in the bottom half of the seventh and final inning, Mitchell tipset the Legion Bantams 5.-4 in one of the best performances staged by the local Atty, Exeter had a 4-2 Lad until- the sixth hmi ng when Mitchell ■7 h Our Prices Before You Buy 19 Chevrolet %-Ton Pick-up CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILEPHONE 100 EXETER based on high school work