HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-07-04, Page 4t+rw+r Adana4t 1, .Jury 4 1 X '
,Fpr 4.,, m1Fomin,,,.IltlFntf.14,UA1moutkomnolItF aata mF o,no
W.lA1i11rF1.M,n1FA
.eYs Tnik
SPORTS
RY 'OPN' iIOOM !IOW" GRAVETT
• Sports.. Eldltar '
aFnlnnit lttnnOnOrnlultit norm] mnsttn otog onm,nntl itOntunFnintOIIF
An explosion on the sun! That's what thedi radioae
anno
er echoed out to. the world about the massive
i
� splays .of light that :shot across the sky Sunday night.
'r o need to worry though, it's. not the endworld,
n of
the
AU Ws doing is making things
:a oris enthusiasts plenty warm for all the
P asts all over the country, The golfers.
lawn bowlers, fishermen and baseball players
Standing 'the heat wave with the Utmost ye s are all
is each sports field keeps roll' igtof gendurance
P rolling right along,
'tickled
LINE AND SINKER —,-The anglers are
to death now that the BLACK BSS season has
.opened, At least "le$'l-like," We say "legal -like" be-
cause fishing fines in Ontario have soared skyward
ever since the snow left the ground. Tie' month of
May alone has produced over $6,000 in fines in Ontario
ets
illegal
gal spearing and what have you. Now hang oil
hats when we give you this years total amount
to date- $2,594.55!
EXETER HOOKS AND SLICES •-- The EXETER
GOLF CLUB got off to a late but fine start thispast
weekend with its first tourney. Some good scores were
turned in and .a lot of fun was had by the twenty or so
golfers who took part. It was good to see GRAHAM
IVIAS.ON on the links for the first time and from all
reports he really enjoyed it, And why shouldn't he, as
he downed a 'lunch and some refreshments with his
foursome half way around the course and for a final
windup came up with the prize for the. MOST HONEST
GOLFER,
..n BILL McKENZIE. and CHUCK SNELL had a rough
tune on the eighteenth green when it cane time for
them to putt. Someone put a weighted balldown when
they weren't looking and of course they took some four
•putts. We promised not to tell who exchanged the balls
so you can be sure, DON SOUTHCOTT, that your
secret is absolutely SAFE with us! To top it all off
neither golfer caught on to the trick until they hadp ut
out while everyone stood around doing their best
keep from laughing, ,
We understand the next tourney is slated for the
ST. MARYS GOLF COURSE on July 17, a Wednesday
afternoon. The club is looking for more new n•~ -fibers
So come. on fellasl Let the grass grow'
sWingw$onie clubs. g a a lr�.- and
HURON -PERTH BASEBALL LEAGUE.._There are
some pretty fancy batting averages in the H -P BASE-
BALL LEAGUE a& several players are belting the ball
• at a healthy clip. BILL' YUNGBLUT leads ZURICH
with a .455 percentage, KEN SAXTON heads
MITCHELL with fa .412. Secondbaseman BOBBY HAY -
TER is hitting the ball at a .417 clip for the TIGERS.
BERT HORTON has GERALD BELL rolling along at
,41.7 for .HENSALL, so married life is agreeing with
hini.rALLAN WILSON is on top of the CLIIVTON club
with a .357 average while at home here we have DON
McKELLER clipping a nifty .500 percentage.
* #.,. *• • * * ,*,
The EXETER MOHAWKS almost racked up their
second victoryof thebutn
,year on Tuesday•night an
error ,either by the tribe's third base coach or the
Mohawk runner on third cost the club at least. a tie,
The few Exeter fans who witnessed
bonie.disap.ointed e the the game wentd
not have se p because locals lost )cut could
en a better game. Each team played error-
less ball and there wasn't any scoring until the sixth
inning in the pitching battle of BILLY HIGGS vs.
BOB RUSSELL , . Don't forget the all-star game
at HENSALL on July 10 when the LISTOWELE-
GIONNAIRES will play the HURON -PERTH ALL-
STARS. Game time is 6:15 p.m. sharp.
* * * * •*
BLUELINE BANTER --Let's cool off with
ome
hockey notes. At home the EXETER LEGION spur-
ehased some 300' of the EXETER MO p
HAWKS BOOST-
ER TICKETS to help the hockey club along. The
tickets are apparently moving along steadily as one
or two of the Mohawk boosters have sold as high a
18 books. That's veryencouragingg s
news to this
i corner as a number of 1oeal people have told us
that the hockey picture looks 'very grim for. this
town for next winter ... AYLMER TROJANS will
run under the new name , of AYLMER GOLDEN
RACKETS next winter . , Reports have it that our
local club dropped some $1,600 in the Senior "B''
Circuit last winter . . • AYLMER was hit for" a $2,300
deficit operating in Intermediate "A" ranks last year
so .this club shouldn't feel too bad : . You can
hardly pick „pp a paper these' clays without reading'
about some team or: another being unable to'operate
without losing a bundle of cash . r . Makes us wonder
where it: is going to stop ... But yet, Zook STRATH-
ROY way and see the money they're paying out for
next year's club just to TRY to win an O.H.A. SENIOR
"B" tittle .... , :By the way, FRANK BOUCHER of
AYLMER RCAF,. former Olympic hockey coach,' will
handle the Aylmer club this corning winter in, its
venture into intermediate "B" ranks,
,rnnnnitunnnrntinttntnftiitlltiff]Ilii,iniirtninennit a tnntttnntinntittttt tton oufnunnnnmtiutinnt/
rn Meyer's Two
c.ep Zurich Ki:.:! s
A no-hitter, a change in th
standings, the .annual sll•st
game and rain makes the new
this week in the Huron -Pert
Intermediate Baseball League.
Arnie Meyers, ace righthand
of the league— leading Zuric
x• i•
e Legionnaires of the Senior Inter-
ar .cotanty Baseball League will op-
s E pose the Ruron-Perth's. best.
h : Game time is 6;15. p.m. sharp*.
£r, ,
.i .
Tigers tl . nn . I:
Lumber Kings, hurled a si
inning dream game on June
against the second' -place Mitch°
Legionnaires before ,his horn
town fans, The no -hit, no-ru
.game is the first of- the year t
turn uta in regular league pia
Meyers also whitewashed th
Dashwood Tigers 3.0 On Tuesda
night in Ilashwood to gain erect
for his second victory within til
week, •
The ,pair of victories for th
Kings have lifted then] High£
into first place as they no.
boast a 7-1 win -loss, record.
Hensel]. Coach gained a ni
and tuck 2-1 decision from th
cellar -dwelling Exeter Mohawk
Tuesday night to jump into un
disputed possession of thir
place.
The Coach club now has three
wins and three losses with a
seven -inning tie game. against
Mitchell to hold .500 percentage
points in the standings,
Pitcher Billy Higgs and .the re-
turn* of Gerald Bell to the Coach
lineup is making quite a differ-
ence in the :team's showing and
now they must be seriously re-
garded as a definite title threat.
The fifth -place Dashwood
Tigers are suffering from a run
famine as for the second time in
as many starts they have been
held off the scoreslreet.
The surging Zurich Lumber
Kings' 3-0 yletory over the Tigers
followed a 5.0 setback at the
hands of Henan Coach,
• The weatherman is still play
-
t ing havoc with the Huron -Perth
r
tU league as two more games were
postponed due to showers. Dash.wood at Hensahl and Exeter at
Clinton were the two games call-'
ed o.ff,
July 10 marks the Huron -
2T1 ,
11' We
de -
ns
da
MY
lel
1l . "Red-hot" Arnie Meyers pitched
the Zurich Lumber Kings to ,his
y, second shutout victory in a week
I on Tuesday night in Dashwoo as
C' ! he turned the tables on the Tigers
it y t t tone •of 3.0,•
o l Meyers, who previously buried
a six -inning .no•hit, no -run game
e against the Mitchell Legionaires
r t at home, allowed only three
lv stoilinglesed, in the seven innings ire
Losing pitcher Steve 141itr'o col -
p ; lected two of the three safeties
e while second baseman Bobby
s' Hayter kept his batting average
GI i on the climb by getting the other
one.
Zurich Lumber Kings jolted
1 Mitro for six hits that produced
three runs to wrap up the ball-
game and their seventh victory
of the year against one loss,
The league -leading Kings ral-
lied for single runs in each of the
first,hlthey held thed �Tigersh isc res
less.
Secondbaseman Doug .O'Brien
spearheaded the winners' hitting
' attack as be cracked out singles.
in each of the first and seventh
linntngs.and also crossed the plate
on each occasion for two of the.
three runs,
1 Playing Coach. Tom Rawlings
scored the other run in the sixth
after he had singled toet on,
Bill Yungblut, Arnie ;eyers
1L id Don O'Brien were the other
Zurich players to hit safely.
Each
er-
ror as shortstocommitted
Doug aPhead,
of Zurich, booted Doh .Guenther's
grounder and thirdbaseman Jerry
Martene, of the Tigers, errored on
Don O'Brien's first -inning hit.
r' ( eve oped im the
' OUR .
COMPLETE
Ir FRONT
WHEEL
ALIGNMENT
• *, * ,. And,
Body
Work.
r�
Witt Out Visor d ll, T.hs'
DST SHAPE POS$IBLEf
Si* ills
MiYsue Helhdayiii
Nu,iter-Duyar� & rws
' Exile
1
Perth 's annual all-star ``t rhubarb I 1
game. sixth lnnlng when catcher Torii
This year the game will be held Rawlings t d t
at Hensall and the Listowel• ]]Nitro stealing
second base.sUm-
Exeter Doubles Rink'
Wins Watch Tourne
Two Exeter lawn bowlers won the Ladies Bowling Club setWed
a
h ndsome timepieces In t11e•Bul- lunch, Greens were in excellent
condition,
Placing second in the tourney
were J. Sutter and W. Newcombe,
Clinton, with two wins plus 26.
Third place went to R. Jones and
'Martin Dow, London, two plus 21.
Other prizewinners included: L.
local Jeweller who sponsored the Liekman and C. Dennis London
ova Watch Scotch Doubles Tour-
nament held on the local greens
Wednesday afternoon.
Ken Hockey, skip, and J. • M.
Southcott won the events with
two wins plus 24.., They received
their prizes from S. B. Taylor
event.' two plus 11; J. S. McIntosh. and
Twenty-six •rinks 'competed in• E. Morton, Ailsa Craig, .two,
the tou ley , which was the first plus six
on the Exeter greens this season. Other results were: Ed. Dunn
Rules called for three 14 -end and C. W. Sinitll, London, one
gables but rain prevented cam- plus three; D. Armstrong and
. pletion of the third game . and Wes Ryckman, Exeter, one plus
whiners were declared on the three; H. Champion and C. Har-
basis- of the first two. ris, London, two plus five; V. Ver -
Rinks were present front Lon- ! ploegh and L. Collins,Lambeth,
don, Lambeth, Ailsa Craig, St. two phis five; R. E. Pooley and
Marys, Parkhill, Clinton, Sea- Russ Snell, Exeter, minus; S,
forth and Goderich. Members of I Robinson and R. Spar
p 1ulg, Gode-
rich, one plus five; ' Carl Draper
and H. Hawkins, Clintoh, arlinus.;
Ehic'Munroe and Bill. Ball Sea
Legion Bantams
Drop.3-2 Thrille
forth, one plus four; Jos. Davis
and Scott Whaley, St. Marys, one
r Plus -nine; C. S. 14hcNaughton' and
Andy SnelgroVe, Brady,eter, minus;
F. Sills and Dr. BSeaforth,
e
one plus three; Stan Vernon and
J. Orr, Parkhill, one plus 14; Russ
-Please Turn to Page 5
Exeter Legion Bantams suf
fered their first/ defeat of th
young baseball season in Clin
ton on Wednesday night whe
they dropped a thrilling 3•2 Ver
dict to the Clinton Club.
Clinton squeezed a single ru
across the plate in the first in
ning and then added two mere i
the third to register the victor
while the Exeter crew salvage
their only two markers in th
fourth` inning.
The seven inning game 'took
one hour and 20 minutes to play
and had Exeter outhitting Clinton
by a 6.4 margin but walks played
a major role in the loss tembined
with some timely clutch hitting
from the winders.
The homesters took a 1-0 lead
in the first',inning when Exeter
X
pitcher , Bjurstrom walked
Ladd and Livermore slammed
out a run scoring double.
A walk to lead-off batter JA. -
cobs in the third led to the first
of two runs when he eventually
scored on Bartliff's single.
Bartliff himself rounded the
bases for, the second run of the
half inning before Exeter could
retire the side.
Back-to-back hitting by Bob
Jones and Gordon Strang accont-
panied by a Clinton error en-
abled Exeter to score.theh• only
two runs of the game in the
fourth,
Frank Boyle and Gordon
Strang lied the losers hitting at-
tack with two hits apiece with
Mid of Strang's being a run
scoring triple,
Bob Jones AM Dean McKnight
picked- up the other two safe-
ties off of winning pitcher Cum-
mings.
Livermore and Pickett cracked
doubles for. the winners while
Bartliff and Draper each wene
credited with a single.
n1
n
e
Prank Eo;('1e, • tATI It
3 a
:'ark ;tfe)Sban. 2b 8 A
Drftr ,brio:,, ih
r4ord ltral g 1
Ftp Vi:ahar. is __. __w 3 n
Td Sanders, i'i'..
P. rifurstrem. is -_ -.....a._ 5 0
:goy 1r11Itt. It _
t)eail 11C1ftilr{'h1r et 3 .0.
1s
9
1
sfe bArchie litbert called htln
Il he Zurich players didn't
agree.
Scare b' aualtlFtcsi 31 1t T:
Zurte)t _,. _ .• 100 a a srnn d0110 11111 1._.3 6, 1
i11
l i10 -,..
0 0 8 d
Arnie Slayers 'and 'Thin Baw-
iinga: ',Steve .Ai.ttro and an 1:lay-
tet Winnln€r alio leer'^ :idle r
Loser -- ,11)itro,. yet sl
"RED HOT" WEEK Arnie
Meyers, classy righthander of
the Zurich Lumber Kings, pitch-
ed two shutouts within the week.
Meyers hurled a no -hit, no -run
6-0 victory over Mitchell Legion-
aires and came through with a
-o win in Dashwood on Tuesday
night,
H
e
ns
aI
IW
Ins
Mound Duel
A double by Bruce Moir in 1,11t
seventh inking that scored fleet -
footed George Parker all the way
from first base, proved to be the
winning run' of the ball -game as
1•Iensell coach pulled.out a tight
2-1 decision from Exeter Mohawks
in Exeter Tuesday night.
Billy Higgs and Exeter's, Bob
Russell hooked up in a real pitch-
ing duel.. The first five innings
each team was held scoreless.
Timely hitting featured the
Coach club_ victory but a lapse in
base running, especially in the
]Cipastsion,
inning, cost Exeter the de-
nte. Mohawks had runners on
second and third with only one
out when a fly ball was hit to
Bruce Moir in centrefielci• who
made the catch,; The Exeter run-
ner in third neglected to tag up
until the' catch was" made, so lie
runt
failed to4h 'come in with the .tying
•Gerald Bell swung a mean bat
at the Exeter crew as he drilled,
a pair of singles into eentrefield
and then uncorked a run -scoring
`triple in the -sixth inning to put
his club into a temporary 1-0
lead;
Pitcher .Bob Russell's, single in
the bottom of the stmtb brought
Al.McDougall scampering borne
from second to tie the score. Me-.
Dougall had previously singled
and was sacrificed to second by
Don Welts. • '
In Lite:dramatic seventh, George
Parker started the Hensall club
tolliiagg icy working a walk front
Russell's offerings., Then •came
the game winning.. double off.
Moir's bat. •
Laverne Wallace, Jack Hender-
son .and: winning pitcher Billy
U 11lttnt telt ln11111111 t tttttnn11n 11n11n11,n 1t1nl1nnnn1ii11111 n/ltllnilli17i1111111rIn11r1 i1Q111111111tIn11i111n fuL
Huron -Perth
Box Scores
LUMBER KINGS 1111HITEWASH DASHW00D' 3.0!
zip SUCel. 3 AB ti, x %AA4Hwo0n o • ABB ii Z
• 2 0 .:;)m' drip*ter, .c ' :2
Doug' O'ttrien,^2b 4
.non O'E;i•ieii 1b �4 4 0
0 1 A Roh Hayter, 20
0 1 0 Steve :11it:t'¢, p a 0 2 .0
1 1 0 :err' iaiartene, 30 _-`.. 3` 0 0 1
0 0 0 1'lirk :kegler, rt . 2 0 0 0
0 on Cant! rCk Tin,
n'ibb. L_ 1 0 0 0
n 0 0 jack ,15alser, of __ 3 0 0 0
3 6 Don Guenther,st, _ 3' 0' 0 0
Arnie .Meyers. p 3
Pill Yuriigb)u1, 31s,r4
Moat Rawlings, r" ___
Ronny (1lg ., rf. _ -. 2
DougTlraander, se _ _ 18
•rmn Besse. It - - 3
Ed tl teltttrl, rt _..._ . 3
OTALs •0
1 n Yta.vkriie Wain, If 2 0 0 4
TOTALS .22 0 3 1
• a-1ltttied 10r feSi in the 0t1l,
• MOHAWKS DROP 2-I VERDICT 110 1SALCI
1114\'SAIA 2+ • Al3J1 1-t 311 Nitikttt' in 1.
AB 13. H F}
ttruce :.%.1olr, et 4 0 1 0 1'rank 'littnmioncl, lh ,« 3 0 0 0
.tiers Parker, 30 4 0 4 ti Iry F`tii'r1,
Laverne "%Va•liant, es 3 1 1 o Al McDougall, -of "�yV; 4 '1 1 0
teratd Hall, 10 _ .. ,_ 3 0 3 0 Tion 'Byrne, s:§' n .0 0
Poll Norris, a 3 o 0 n 1 ori 1'tussel1, p �_ .__ 8 A 1.
A
tacit l-renl1e1•Aoln, JC f 3 0 1 n T'. Spring sited, 2b 3 1) 1 0 liti Higgs, p ,__- 2 0 1. n BM Pettis )C1 0 0 0
John Baker, 1f W •1 .0 0 0 'Fill fi'oiva rt 2 0 1. 0
George Parker,ib .'� 3 1 0 0 Joa 'wooden, a ttttt
,.W_26on
ss 2 7 0 TOTALS 23 1 ft 0
LEGIONNAIRES TRAMPLE CLINTON 141 AT HOMEI
htt'rrita,l,r, u Atilt .c -:g i"lt,tiv'1'oi i'
n 116 n
t,hRht'
tic orlisrh, et .. 5 2 2 n •)tay ingtatt, et • :4 0 1 b
tleo ge r`ovsney, as •, .. 4 3 3 0 ftott Magill. 8h*•.-.
Rett 't•alllier,n lb _- 3 2 1 it a;-14111 Crain,r, ; 3 6 1' 1
Mil (1,t1,enby, 3o .. 4 0 1 0 r -Allan •ll ilsan, so _ :J rf n 0n
Rp0 Saxton, r ' ._Rattler, • b 8' 0 0 n
t:ila.r')ie Weetlfla:f,, It✓ ..w 4 1 2 0 h-Srnlratvi, p „► -
Ftr,b A'tlnt•
n i Hat'i1111 1lriiihuck,� 2H 'sr T 'I t0i 11"i:14',
t[f 7 LI
l Svh.3tav lltarbh tj 5 2 2 (► 114 Alailn,.,lt1 �m -� a 0 n 0.
0 a:«tleth Sadler, ib 1 0
b-'Tai11 1aa(vyer, if 0 0
1: - - J. 0 0 0 7,"bTAI.,S" ...x8 1 •`11 1
TOTALS 26 2.. 5
CLINIloSt Aa3 7t IT
v"umrriingar li �. _- 2 0 n
farebe, a ttttttttt- 2 1 0
Ladd lb - '"
%rlvarfitbrP_ sf r 3 0 1'
artliffr 1110 _ 1 1.
LIveriilar a 2b 2 0 0
l"tiekatt, 3tr a A 1
Drape. t"
. tf _
Zakelittead, 11 a 0 b
t'0 t'Ar',8 2Z a, 4
!la<Oke b ytrthiihtiNt 1t 1•I
t1t8teP , _ 000 200 0-4 e 1
Cillltd11 142 OAA x-3 4 1
:p fiJursstrboi tom Posit. runt -
:midge and ,Jtob'bn 11,1, «.. 'Cunt
I tlItrallthirtiufnuttiutttluiiittlinitInuntunti uilirrnititinnitniiituttrtitioriniitirltifttte I 1211r1tei 1 • 'Bjurbtt6iirt.
'r ra 'At.S 87 1— •1.--3itehea 1tt Cara: Mb,
0 ---Went t,o an tri• Lh* 3113.b' It'Fti1: to shnrtttrvc iri Sal,
b-31tepl:tcs l Westinan in it,
SIX INNIN
et.>ittti K
Mu*
O'1
r
ift, 213tri- Tli a
W-�
Don
tll 'rn it, 513
Tedi f'hwitiigt
Arnie itievsrs'.
non 1.102,3e, Y'f' 11 W W
Wirer l,iley, et
i.-13111 O' ir'l0tt, of « -
•
C". -.Caught for •Cralit,1fl kit
4 NO+HIT,TER FOR MEYERSI
An 1i 1•z t myrelai .,Lfr a Ai; Z°t fM ly
7 0 n 0 Link .bhfritsah, of 2 0 0 6
2 1
r
0
A r
a&rvir" a 'C!rtvtnOv
a ss „W., 3 0 n. '6
3. 2 1 0 Rob Sadisr, 11,°". 2 0 0 0
1 1 1 1 0,-14111 c ktsnby, 313 2 0 0 0
1 2 n l -Ddu' Altehi5nt, �- a 0 6 0
2 1 1 0 :pelt 1i't"tsr, 1J 2 0' 0 A'
3 0 0 A TiOfltW ,ga'lttbhi 1s--, ., Z 6 n n
2 '0 n 0 Ahrens, 211 w 2 0 0 1
1 6 6 0' Charlie Woottss.i, 1f �.� 2 6' 0 n
u.
�"" T rel' r 1,0 0 0 1'
Tol'ArA 21 6 8 1 a:.- Pifehe4 lei` Ait+~lilsdo 14. 4th..
it 'Wein ta,1,,,C0titarflsid itt 410. li-.etit td third no 4th, • I
rt
putouts, a"Hitter
Solid In First PhiTi-
ggs a p .eked ttp a hit in the over the least 'possible total Of
lensall cause,
fryFord, Al McDougall, Bob
Russell,
Bill Springstead and Bill
Rowe collected the five Exeter
safeties,
.Each team played seven in- victory of the year over the Le-
nings of errorless ball before a giorlaires an bee e
am the t
fr
I is
small but excited'.Ar'owd of eager.pitcher this year to hurl a .no-
h�t.,h
ei hteen.
In, all, the chunk hurter col-
lected, four strikeouts atld was in
1
r
complete eontrol i e 4011 i'O1
p t At the ante all
the way in registering his fi st
all fans,
9t•olre llj liinl,ieMi
ltettaall 000 001 1•..-2 7 0
lilxotsr000 001 0—'1 6 0
11111 1iikgs and Bob 'Norris! 13a)i
:Ruaaetl and ,1ne 'wooden, Winner
iti 8'tii ],user--nuaaell,
Playing Coach Tom Rgwlings
sparked the offensive hitting .at-
taek for the Lumber Kings by
cracking+ out a .timely double in
the third With Dona Theander-and
Don O'Brien on base to score two
runs, Catcher Rawlings also came
Mets Fatten, through with a ruwscoring Single
in the fourth when Bill Yungblut
Averages grossed the plate.
Zurich jumped into a 1-0 lead
the second inning l as pitcher
1Vfjtehell Leglonaires fattened s bases and gored on Benny
-
their averages ages Tuesday ° Gig -
batting
night in Mitchell when - they nae s infield g Dns a r.
pounded out at 16 -hit .attack Three more runs came.romping
against Clinton Colts home for the league leaders in
g.
s to coast to
rhe. fourth on a � lk
a to Bill
a 14.1 victory, h the
blot followed by singles off the
bats of Don p'Brien, Tom Raw -
Brigs and Arnie Meyers,,_,
Bill Yungblttt's single came in
She second inning,
Doug ,Aitchison started on the
The winners had little trouble
in recording their fourth Win of
.ithenning yeargameas they scored at least
once in each frame of.the-.eight-
Shortstop George Coveney and
right fielder. Bob Frier led the
MItchell slaughter with three hits
apiece,
Le ionaire eateher Kenny Sax-
ton, ' belted a pair of d ubles that
produced. three Rai's, BIll Gaten-
by also lined a two -bagger for a
run batted in.
Charlie Westman connected for
the longest poke of the game
when he sniashed out a two -run
triple in the fifth inning.
The Mitchell bats kept right on
booming , as winning pitcher
Whitey Malcho punched out a
pair of singles and Link Roll-
fritsch got credit ;for two safeties,
Single L
g egionaire"hits went to
"Jo" Walthers, Bill Gatenby,
Charlie Westman ' and Harold finest equipment!
Heihbuck to Wound out the 10 -hit -
inassacre.
Ron Hugill picked up the only
extra base hit of the game for
the visitors tip the :first inning
when he doubled with One nut
but bis teammates failed to bring
him home.
Ray Anstett and W. Craig
picked up the only other hits
given up by Malcho,
0 The lone Colt tally came in the
top of the :fifth inning when Scot -
lard, who was tagged as the los-
ing pitcher, moved swiftly around
lo third from first on an infield
out and finally_ scored .on De-
nomme's sacrifice fly to right
field.
Whitey Malcho, who went the
distance for his victory, recorded
eight strikeouts, while " Scollard
and W. Craig, who, came in in
the fifth, each had three.
Three of Marches strikeouts
came in the last inning as he fin-
ished strongly,
BOATING 15
FUN!.
It's not too late fora sum-
mer.
f fun ani
nn outboard.
utb
oar d.
See Manore Marine for the
Aeon', by Inninu•s: T't• 11 Fj
Clinton _...... n00 Alb 00— i 3' 1
kllichell 281 122 31:-14 16 0
"%Vhit:,y" Malebo and lien Sat-
urn: Scnitarcl, Cl•s.lg .(.5) and IV.
rralg, Wilson (5), T4'inning:• Pit-
cher -- Malcho; Loser -- Scoilard,
Faces 20
In No -Hitter
Pitching no -hit) no -run ball for
six complete innings, Arnie Mey-
ers strengthened the Zurich Luin+
ber Kings' grip on first place in
the Huron - Perth lnter)nediate
Baseball League as the league
leaders whitewashed the second -
place Mitchell Legionaires 6-0 in
Zurich on Thursday night •
Meyers faced only twenty Hien
in the six innings he toiled as one
reached first in the second inning
on. an infield error and he walked
a roan M the third to go two men
JOHNSON MOTORS
Famous i'Seahorse" Power
From $175 to $699
a "CANADIAN" BOATS
Runabout's and Hardtops
Froin $133 to $2,000
TEE -NEE TRAILERS
Effortless Handling
7 Models from $135
ANDRE.
MINE
• Brenner Garage
Phone 3 Grand Bond
mound for the Legionaires ;but
was relieved in .the fourth by
thirdiaasenian Bill G a t e n b Y.
Neither of the two could stop the
surging Lumber Kings as the
rallied to score their' sixth win of
the season in seven starts,
Litt,1
re by 1un1rFR'ai 111.
Mitchell --. „-__ b.otl000.0 0 1
Zurich __.,., 012 80x--6 f .1
Dons. AIichlson,• Bill 'Gat ertbr
(4) and Ren Barran: Aral* Mamie
and Tont IlawJ1n s, 'winner —•
Meyers, Loser Altt:hlson.
ING
EVENTS
Baseball:
Huron•prth .League
FRIDAY, JULY $
Mitchell at Hen:oIl
Dashwood at Clinton
MONDAY, JULY 1
Clinton at Exeter
Dashwood at Mitchell
TUESDAY, JULY 9
Zurich' at Honselt
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10
AII•Star frame
LI:towel vs. H•P AII•Stert
At 'Hensall t
r 1
BREWERY LIMITED
linottsti ttnonn , nn(ttt ttninhn, nlni ttt ttt nnunntngntnt intulnlntu1nn114
4
• ,M R. RENE FRAN(Ots
wished to Announce' that the
•. Exeter 'Bowling Lanes
hos been sold to -
Mit. LEN McKNIGHT OF EXETER
•
t •Wish' to thank everyone for their patronageover
the last ,eight years and especially to the leagues as
we did Make a lot of friends, We hope that'you ay311
patronize Mr. McKnight as faithfully you ou did, tis.
- 1 ,
Lois Of Luck To You Mr. McKnight
In Your New Vonturei .
3
x
3
i
I
'Mr. R4 Fr rahcoia end lealnliy
•ryrllfttt ttmftlltnttltlYii1if11111nnlnllnlntlfltn nmltdinn111iWrliilillfflnllutltl i
Ilflnntilun111ltlrllllllll l4,
LIDAY
SPECIALS
'54 Chev Bel Airy
4 -boor Sedan, radio, turn signals, 'air
conditioning heater, nylon, tires, low
mileage,
'53 PIymoulth
Station 'wagon, two -door, xir condi-
tioning heater, tires like new, See
this one, -
'51 Chervrolet
Coach, air conditioning heater, ,a one-.
owner car.
'34 Chevrolet
4'boor Sedan air conditioning heater;
tuthi signals, two-tone finish
•
4WDoor Sedali, turn signals, air cdn-
ditioning heater, two-tone, low mile-
age.
'53 Pontiac
•'49 Mercury
4 -Door Sedan, air conditioning heater,
radio, whitewall tires, good condition.
•
Get Cour Price $cforc You Buy
Hell 'Bros. Ltd.
PHONk 106
Chen And Olds