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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-09-06, Page 4............. . .. ......'"-Tigers Tcilce 1"*O Lead Kings Nip Moore Centre 8-7 In Th* September Wi Let's Talk SPORTS By DON “BOOM BOOM" GRAVETT Sports Editor The ZURICH LUMBER KINGS, who recently won the Huron-Perth GROUP CHAMPIONSHIP with a .266 team batting average, and the LEAGUE TITLE, are currently engaged in an O.B.A. hookup with a town called MOORE CENTRE. We witnessed a portion of the game on Monday and from what we saw of the action, the LUMBER KINGS will have some stiff opposition from here on in. BOB KOVACIC, the likeable and easy-going im­ port, had a tough time in making his first effort against an O.B.A. team a winning one mainly be­ cause of errors made by his teammates. ZURICH, who squeezed out the 8-7 win certainly were not playing the calibre of ball they’re capable of performing. We feel that the KINGS were lucky to pull the game out of the fire after committing eight errors. DON O’BRIEN was the HERO of the day as he came into home plate in the bottom of the ninth like a steam roller to plough into the MOORE CENTRE pitcher who was blocking the plate and holding the ball. O'BRIEN was out by a good five feet on the play as the pitcher took the relay from the catcher but DON gave everything he had and knocked the ball flying out of the pitcher’s glove as they collided. This brought a sudden change in the atmos­ phere as it looked for a moment as if the ball game would be over with the tagging of O’Brien at the plate. ZURICH had to use 16-year-old PAT O’BRIEN so that they could field a nine-man team. The ab- ■ sence of players not only made it all the harder to win but a lot rougher on KOVACIC who was the only pitcher left. JIM ATTRILL. we fear, made a great mistake in leaving the ball park because he wasn’t selected to toe the rubber against the visitors. In sports as in everything- else, there are two sides to every story but we thought Jim shouldn’t have deft a skeleton crew. It has been, apparent in a few other games that Jim wasn’t pleased when he was lifted. He has thrown his glove on the ground and has acted in ways that you would expect young kids to perform. Mainly in. HOCKEY, this corner has seen players benched for little or no reason, but when their turn did come up to get onto the ice, they gave every­ thing they had. A little quotation that is hanging in the GODE- > RICH ARENA hits the nail on the head. We can’t give you the exact words but the saying goes some­ thing like this: “When the One Great Scorer Comes To write beside your name, He cares not if you won or lost But how you played the game.” It seems'fairly hard sometimes to remember in certain circumstances but you’ve got to be a GOOD SPORT to participate in SPORTS. 'When JIMMIE ATTRILL, PETER MASSE and EDWARD DEICHERT get back in their playing uni­ forms we feel that .Zurich will give MOORE CENTRE all they want to handle despite ali the bench strength the CENTRE club has. * ★ * * , * * HOCKEY NOTES—Lanky LARRY HEIDEMAN, the high scoring centre who notched some 50 or so goals for the EXETER MOHAWKS last winter, drop­ ped in to see us on Tuesday night. “HEIDY”, as his nickname goes with his team­ mates and friepds, is looking around fon.^suitable job. If he can find, “secure” employment in our town, he will bring his belongings along with him this year and will make his home here. As this corner has known HEIDY for a number of years, we feel sure that he would be a real asset to the COMMUNITY as well as to the MOHAWK HOCKEY CLUB if he does make his move ., One of our better defencemen of the 1955-56 season is repotred to have received an offer from the GODE­ RICH SAILORS . . . Twelve dollars ($12) a game is supposed to be' waiting for him if he decides to leave the TRIBE . . , If the SAILORS keep throwing that kind of money around they’ll probably have to go without uniforms this year and play in their .RED FLANNELS , . . FOREST LAKESIDES are reported to have hired RED GRAHAM back for another year . » . So it looks as though FQREST will be in' the ’ league this coming season. ★ ★ ★ * BASEBALL SHORT—Only 25 more days left be­ fore the WORLD SERIES starts between the ........... ............................of the AMERICAN LEAGUE-and the ...................................... of the NATIONAL LEAGUE! i Blank Vets Labor Day ! [After Winning Opener' i Dashwood Tigers only picked , up seven hits off three Mitchell ihurlers, but it was enough to hang a 9-0 whitewash sign on the Legionaires and take a 2-0 edge in the best of seven “C" championship series Monday af­ ternoon. Bl. .......... Whitey Malcho, Gary Hopf that came off the hat of team- and Art Sadlei- each took a turn mate Bob Hayter. Both Stormes on the mound to try to stop the and Hayter had a single in the clawing Tigers from taking a ’ game to go with their extra base firmer grip on the series. The blows. three moundsmen recorded five’ Pitcher Bob Tanner delivered strikeouts between them. ' a pair of singles to help his own Bob Tanner, the slender right- cause along while centerfieldei' hander of the Dashwood pitch- Jack Gaiser contributed the final ing staff, 'fanned seven Mitchell safety in the game for Dashwood batsmen in eight innings before to round out the seven-hit per­ giving way to the regular sec- formance. ond baseman Bob Hayter in the I George Coveuey, who is prov- ninth. The second sacker threw'ing to be a hard man to handle for thp final frame to show what i at the plate, lashed out a double j 5 he could do with his assortment and two singles in his four of- Standings Tie Playoff In After Blowing Lead Ificial appearances to lead the | Mitchell bat swingers. ! Keith Walther rapped out a (pair of singles while the other iLegionaire hits fell to Art Sad-. ;Ier, Tom Sawyer and Bill Gat- ‘ enby.. J The third Inning .saw the Tigers ; push four runs^ across, the plate i pitch and a single hit. Bob Stormes, who. Is running the bases as if he owns Jhem, stole home once again to make the theft two games in succes- i sion. j Mitchell Legidhaires were guilty ■ of only one miscue in the Labor [Day bad game while " " ' wood Tigers played | ball in front of their i fans. Score by Inninas: Mifchril. ...... Dashwood .... Batteries: B. ... ter; Malebo, (f)7” .......... Stormes Pitches Four-Hit Game Behind the four-hit pitching-of Bob Stormes, Dashwood Tigers drew first btood in the Intermedi­ ate "C” best-of-seven finals against Mitchell Legionaires by taking a 5-2 decision on August 31 in Mitchell. . r ’■ ' The Dashwood club jumped off to a three-run lead in the first inning and added their final two markers in the top of the third. After being held scoreless by portsider Stormes for six innings, the Legionaires finally broke loose for a pair of runs in the bottom of the seventh and final inning due to darkness/ Stormes was the big gun for Dashwood in both the pitching and hitting departments. The chunky tobacco-chewer pounded , out two of the three singles pick- ‘ ed up by the Tigers and fanned ' two batters. The winning pitcher also made a successful attempt in the theft of home plate from third. Three errors in the third by Gary Hopf, Murray* Colquhoun. and Keith Walther of the Legion­ aires allowed Dashwood to score a pair of runs on no hits. Gary Hopf, the losing pitcher, i and Whitey Maicho shared the i mound duties for Mitchell and 'pitched exceptional ball as the two gave up three singles and recorded, eight strikeouts be­ tween them over'the seven in­ ning route. “Link” Rohfritsch, George Cov- eney, Art Sadler and Bill Gaten­ by cracked out sirigles for the losers. Doug Aitchison, who* was is­ sued a base on balls by Stormes, eventually crossed the plate with, cne of the Mitchell runs as K Stormes unloaded a wild pitch. of pitches, _ _ IL_„ ,_ It was pretty well the same t as a result of four walks, a wild story as in the first game as thei................................... two Bobs (Stormes and Hayter) led the seven-hit batting attack! for the winners, jStormes smashed out a triple! in the sixth to follow a double the Dash- errorless hometown H S .......... .. „ 7 . Tanner and J. Hay- ier; vv. G. Hopf (4), B, Sadler (7) and B. Norris, T. Sawyer ei o Cop Second Cup Clip Tigers In Playoffs Zurich Lumber Kings are the i The single tally the’ Tigers 1956 Huron-Perth Intermediate did push across the plate came group baseball champions. ion an error when Harry Elliott The Lumber Kings, who preJ romped home all the way from viously captured the league pen- second base after Doug O Brien nant by ending in first place at, Jack Gaiser s grounder slip the close of the regular schedule, ; between- his legs, added the group championship ! Sob Stormes and Hairy Elliott to their ‘ laurels by trampling i were the only two Dashwood Dashwood Tigers by a 9-1 score ’ Players to, get to the offerings in the fifth and deciding game Kovacic. _ Stormy* of a. best-of-five final series played in Dashwood on August 29. Bob Kovacic was the big gun for Zurich as he practically handcuffed the Tigermen single- handed. The strong-armed righthander from the United States threw a masterful two hitter at his op­ position and fanned eight men in his fine championship dis­ play, Kovacic faced a mere 30 bat­ ters over the .nine inning route came” in the top half ’ of the ; man Tom Bawlings. Huron-Perth CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES Serie? Seqres; Dashwood 3, Zurich 2 Zurich 5, Dashwood 3 Zurich 3, Dashwood. 2 .Dashwood It, Zurich 3 Zurich 9, Dashwood .'1. FINAL, SERIES STANDING TEAMS ’ W J, T Zurich Dumber Klugs ,,320 Dashwood Tigers ...... 2 3 0 a (Zurh-h wins the Huron-Perth baseball championship 3-2.) INTERMEDIATE "C” FINALS Scores to Date; Dashwood 5, Mitchell 2 Dashwood 9, Mitchell 0 , (Dashwood pleads the best-of- seven series 2-0.; Future Games: Sept. 5—Dashwood ar Mitchell l7—Mitchell at Dashwood O.B.A. 1NT. "D” PLAYOFFS , Stores To Date: Zurich N, .Moore City 7 (IO Innings.) (Zurich leads the best-of-five series l-O.) Future Games; Sept. 6—Zurich m Moore Centre 8™Moore Centre at Zurich Lieury Softball Last Week’s Scores: Crediton 11 IV ......... 9 8 ................ 7 5 ..................4 ...........4- ............... -1 L T 4 7 4fi 7 75 8 0 0 (I I) n i 1 o Brinsley . CornersCannel Jr ■ Benny Gignac of the Zurich Lumber Kings worked the right- handed Moore Centre pitcher for a base on balls in the bottom of the tenth, inning with the bases loaded and two out, to p (force in Bill Yungblutt from t! i third base with the tie-breaking ■ run Monday to give the Lumber Kings a 1-0 lead in the best-of- five O.B.A. playdowns,- The Lumber Kings, who won 8-7, almost hooted the game away as they committed eight errors, In the fifth with a 6-4 lead, the first Kovacic, „ _______ Stormes in the second and Elliott in the fifth ; dropped texas league singles in i there for base hits. f Dick Eegier, a fine defensive ! ball player, pulled off another ■ sparkling double play for his 1 Tigers in the sixth. The fast- i moving outfielder pulled down a ! hot line drive and rifled a per- ifect strike to Stormes to catch i Don Hesse off the bag. I The second frame saw a- fast twin-killing engineered by short- i stop Bill Zubyk. The hall went ..... ...............J...............„ ifrom Zubyk to O’Brien, at and gave up one walk, which ■ second, and, then to first base­ ninth inning. Besides, the like­ able huriex* was credited with four putouts and an assist on 12 other fielding plays in the game. A 14-hit attack by Zurich was spread out well over the nine- man lineup and gave Kovacic all the artillery support he needed. Bill Zubyk and Bill Yungblutt came out on top in the hitting department ’ by getting two hits apiece in four tries. One of Yungblutt’s hits was good for a double, which came in the seventh inning to score Zubyk who had previously singled. Flaying Coach Tom Bawlings, Benny- Gignac and Don Hesse each flashed the hit sign twice in five official, trips to the plate. Doug O’Brien’s only hit of the game was a big one as the second sacker blasted a long triple to right centrefield with a runner on base after two were out. The blow gave the Lumber Kings a substantial 4-0 lead. Winning pitcher -Bob Kovacic, who crossed the plate three times, Fetei* Masse and Don O’Brien pounded out the balance of the hits for Zurich with a single each. Bob Tanner, the losing pitcher in the ball game, tried to come back to pitch with only one day’s rest, The righthander hod a tough time of it as he was hit hard and his teammates could only pick up a pail’ of hits for him, Bob Hayter, the- last man to face Kovacic, grounded to the pitcher who made sure of the out by running' to a few feet from first base before tossing the ball for the firjal putout and the championship. zu.ri.gft lg- 0'71 Zubyl: 'Yungb Kovae Rawlh.„„. Masse, If CJignae. i O’Briei rip«, 2b ivit? sh­ iv. n • • r£ AR •1 4 43 X# ■ -S’ 4 5 39 P PO X 1 2 2 2 2 4 2 0 1 1 4 12 2 11 1 1. 1 0 2 0 1 ft SAVAGE £ QUALITY FOOTWEAR At * moderate PRICES! | I I I i two men to face Bob jiVMY«v*v, the winning pitcher, got on via the error sign. Before the Inning‘was over, the^Lumber Kings made a third miscue to allow Moore Centre to sepre two runs and tie up the long, drawn- out ball game, ‘ A total of 96 men appeared at the plate. Zurich sent 51 batters to face the Moore Centre mound staff and 45 visiting, batters ap­ peared against Zurich’s ace hurler. The Lumber Kings scored i three runs in each of the first i and third innings and added ! singles in the thrilling ninth and ! tenth frames. I Moore Centre did most of its I scoring in the big third with [ four runs and cashed in for two more in the fifth, and one in the sixth to take a one-run lead which they carried into the,bot­ tom of the ninth inning. After Benny Gignac fanned, Don O’Brien uncorked a single to set the stage for a tieing run to put the locals back in con­ tention. , . 1 O’B.rien./went to second when catcher Bill Miller let the ball get by , hi m. The _ Zuri ch, runner pitch/ When Hap Randall threw1 a wild pitch, O’Brien came Scoot- ng home with the tieing run‘to .‘Oree an extra inning ball game.It was a 'hard' fought battle ! with the losters collecting 10 base hits and the winners nine. Denfleld 12, STANDINGS Brinsley .. .......... ftieury ......... . West Corners ,.. Exeter ............. Den field Crediton . Greenway ....... Mount Carmel , Future Games; Greenway vA, Crediion’vs. W. Greenway vs. MH . Mt. Carmel vs. W. Corners (Games to be rescheduled.at later date.) Ladies' Softball (Best-of-FIve Series Playoff) | Last Week’s Scores.’ jDashwood 11, Exeter 3 | (Dashwood Tlge.rettes win the o— best-oMive championship series 3-1 promptly stole third on the next 1 j XTrt DaiizToII Scores of Series; Dashwood 13, Exeter 9 Dashwood 17, Exeter 14 Exeter 15, Dashwood 13 Dashwood 11, Exeter 3 Minor Ball (Exeter Kinsmen Midgets still .waiting for the winner of . New Hamburg-Wingham series.) are the Bill Gatenby brought the sec­ ond' and final run home for the Legionaires. when a fly-out to centrefield and an infield put­ out'occur ed. Bob Hayter was credited with the other Dashwood hit and an R.B.I. as he singled to score Terry Wade from third base. Score by Innings: RHE Dashwood ....... 302 000 0---5 3 0 Mitchell ......... 000 000 2—2 4 4 Batteries: Rob Rlownes and J.bn Hayter; Gary Hopf, "Whitey”' Mat- eho (4) and Torn Sawyer. EXCLUSIVE! ©@5-1 Don Stevens picked up four of the 10 Moore Centre safeties in the leadoff spot while Hap Ran­ dall and John Miller each col­ lected two hits apiece. Other blows went ta Bill Miller and centrefielder Bill McDonald who flashed the hit sign once, Zurich’s Doug O’Brien, Bill Zubyk and Bill Yungblutt pound­ ed out a pair of base hits while singles fell to Tom Rawlings, Benny Gignac and Don O’Brien, One of Bill Zubyk’s safeties was a bases-loaded double in the third which scored two runs, The Zurich club was handi­ capped gi'eatly by the absence of hard-hitting rightfielder Peter Masses, Edward Deichert and Jim Attrill. Next game of the series, will be played in Moore Centre on Thursday night with the return encounter back in Zurich on Saturday afternoon. Morley Sanders Leads Tourney The Exeter Golf Club has com­ pleted its second round of match play and is rapidly heading to­ wards the halfway mark of the tournament. Morley Sanders has advanced furthest in the competition. The smooth-swinging school' teacher reached the semi-final.'round by defeating Nick Desjardine of Grand Bend. Winners .of the second round of play were: n. ~ M, J. G. n. D. L. B. .Desjardine defeated. C. Farrow Sanders defamed iR. Seolt. Kopp defeated D. Jermyn Bobinson . defeated B. Ca.ntv Gravett defeated 'ft. Hooke Souihcotf defeated R. Armstrong Ford defeated R. Preszcator Bigg-art gets bye into third round. Members who will meet in. the next round o£ competition are; N‘. Sanders vs. K. Desjardine .1. Kopp- vs, G. Robinson * D. Gravett vs, D, Southcott . i D. Ford vs. B. Biggart ' ' i Kiwtoid Gwitu. PLAY-BY-PLAY Coverage by KEN ELLIS Sunday, September 9, 3:05 p.m., D.S DETROIT at KANSAS CITY ‘ R 2 1 3 1 000 1 9 14 27 23 R H PO A Your Job! A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE, F Doi B. B. B. T. P. R. Doi................... v Don Hesse, r( ..., TOTALS DASHWOOD Hayter, < Wade, ss Hayter, ! St'orihes, Elliott, Regi er, : Gaiser, of ,r. T. R. R. H. D..7.............. . .. *R. Wein, 3b, p *B. 'Tanner, p, TOTALS_______ 29 \ 2 37 14 •-—C’hanged position# in eighth inning. „ , Errors—Doug O’Biien, B. Gignac, B. Hayter, B. Stormes; RBI—Doug O'Brien, R. Yungblutt 2, B. Kova­ cic, P. Masse, R, Gignac; 2h—B. Yungblutt; 3h—Doug O'Brien; SB - R. Zubyk 2. B. Kovacic 2. T. Raw­ lings. H. Elliott: SAC—B. Zubyk; HBP—Ry Tannei- (Doug- O’Brien): Hits off Tanner—11) in 7 inn.; off Wein—4 in 2 inn.: off Kovacic—2 in 9 inn.: SO—Kovacic S; Tanner 2; "Wein j; D'P—D. Regier and B. Stormes; R. Zubyk, Doug O’Brien and T. Rawlings; Left on Rase— Zurich 8; Dashwood 2; ‘Winning .Pileher—1<ovacic; Loser—Tanner. Zurich-Dashwood Playoff Statistics zurIch lumber king averages ■ NAME OF PLAYERS “ - -------------- -- Bob Kovacic, p, lb, cf Peter Masse, rf .. Bill Yungblutt, 3b Don Hesse, If....... Tom Rawlings, lb Don^O’Brien, c .... Bill Zubyk, ss ....... Benny Gignac, cf, If Doug O’Brien, 2b .... Jim Attrill, p, rf .... TEAM TOTALS ..165 22 45 16 2 4 3 114 AB R H Hr 3B 2B PO A RBI1 AV. 17 6 8 1 2 •1 0 19 31 9 .470 16 1 7 '0 0 0 0 3 0 1 .437 19 4 7 3 0 1 1 1 1 2 .368 15 1 5 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 .333 17 2 4 2 0 0 1 33 1 1 .231 19 0 4 2 0 0 0 32 4 0 .210 20 4 4 3 0 0 1 8 16 0 .200 13 1 2 1 0 0 0 1 .1 I .153 20 3 3 4.o-1 0 13 12 .2 .150 9 j 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 15 0 .III Th& R/ffht Poinfcbf o Train to Do ‘ ’^vvevi x i DASHWOOD TIGER. NAME OF PLAYERS Bob Stormes, p, lb Bob Hayter, 2b ........ Harry Elliott, If ....... Bob Tanner, p, 3b, lb Jim Hayter, c .......... Dick Begier, rf..... Baymie Wein, 3b, p ........... Terry Y(ade, ss ................... Jack Gaiser, cf................... 'TEAM TOTALS .. Set Of Luggaci Draw Edna langford of K.B. Lucan was theMrs, Edna Langford of K.B. Lucan was the. winner nf a set of luggage in a draw made by ren May of F. A, May & Son on August 25. GRATULATIONS! lucky Waf- CON- s Ck. iMtiM «4*l**i it*. Ch a a 5 AVERAGES G AB R H E HR 3B 2B PO A RBi AV.’ 5 15 1 6 1 0 0 2 39 9 3 .4005203710038145.350516241000802.2505172200001118.0 .2355133300022021.23051812-0 0 0 0 13 2 0 .111515.1 1 1 0 0 0 5 5 1 .0675182150006180.056515001000701.000 147 15 26 10 0 0 7 117 68 13 Cz 3 Take Your Choke of Engine, Transmission, Axie^ jTigerettes I Win Series ■ Dashwood Tigereltes, sparked by some fine .fielding, plays and pitching, won the ladies softball championship by taking an 11-3 decision from the Exeter Greys on Friday night right in Exeter. The win gave the Dashwood club the best-oLfive series 3-1. Marie Salmon and Judy Gu- lens, who came in to pitch the eighth and final inning, threw a nine-hit ball game for the win­ ners, T Marie Salmon pitched excep­ tional steady ball in the first, fourth and seventh innings when she retired the side with the bases loaded. Each team pounded out three doubles in the game/ Dashwood's Anne K n e h I c.r, Eleanor Becker and Shirley Kip- for, all hit two baggers while Fat Turkey, Dorothy Heywood and Barbara Allison of Exeter got tits extra base blows. ,M*hit, barrage. - --------- --------- Eleanor Becker, Rdth Shade and Shirley Kipfer each collected three hits apiece in the championship game. . Marion ^yler and Ilza Gulens with two and Marie Salmon and Elame Datars with one rounded out the balance of the hitting rlor Dashwood. j Barbara Allison, Pat Tuckey ; and Mary McKnight picked up ! a pair of safeties in the loser's } cause while singles fell to Doro- ■ thy Heywood, Barbara Brintnell ; and Donna Wells, ! Marion Tyler, the Tigerelte left fielder, turned in some i sparkling running catches to thwart off any Exeter tun­ rallies ideas. j Pat Tuckey of the Greys shone in both departments of offensive I I and de1 msive playing for the! : Exeter (dub. 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