HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-07-18, Page 4"(r`ilnittaiNiMA cents,, Juty 10,, 1
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SPOR.,TS
By DON '`BOOM BOOM' GRAV.ETT
Sports. Editor.
..Lloo mltssos ntttssosu ra'ti'o IUAnt ,t11nt1.n oss..,....tltltHums,W....sis
e
t, lse CANADIAN OPEN GOLF CHAMHIONSl-W
sure brought some -eye-popping e;lpressions to the
faces: of the thousands of ardent golf followers around
tie WESTMOUNT GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB in
Kitchener over the past week. The many fine Cana-
dians who followed the pros over the links to see
their Masterful iron and wood shots enjoyed a treat
:as 99 times out of a 100. the golfers produced that
erfect65-ya d r. t driveof us duffers
that so manyduffers
cep hoping for- every time we tee up a ball on the
links. •
Apparently the professionals can't make the ball
hold the green. either when the greens are a little on
the hard side.Although the tourney looked to most
of the guests to be running off smoothly, there were
few sarcastic remarks floating around about the
Bourse after the first day of play. GEORGE BAYER,
the winner who pocketed a cheque for $3,500, was
one of the chief •instigators but we were pleased to
hear him apologize for his actions after it was all
over.
To us, Whether or not it means your bread and
butter, the course is the same to each man playing
it and if he can't adapt himself to it, then he must
be in the wrong business.
We were told that the grounds committee final-
ly watered the greens thoroughly enough to soften
them. up 'so the pros could stop their balls on the
carpets with a little bit of stuff. The grounds cons-
inittee also cut the fairways down so the club swing-
erscould get more yardage an their tee shots,
Despite all of .this, the odd player like FRANK
STRANAHAN, MARTY FURGOL and GAY BREWER
still grumbled about its appearance, To the gallery
their actions didn't go over too favorably even though
they are'na.mes well known in the golf world,
We, followed a number of threesomes around the
:course on Friday 'and got a big kick out of the way
Ate., different pros handled themselves on key shots.
,Some, like JOE CONRAD of San Antonio, Texas,
would take about two minutes to line up every shot
before making it, while the hustle -hustle kid from
the ROCKWAY GOLF CLUB, MOE NORMAN, took
about two seconds. Moe didn't do too badly in the
big affair but his putting was very erratic.
• Will Moe make a comfortable living touring the
country with the pros? This is a difficult question
for us to answer but we'll give you the impression
we got from. LLOYD TUCKER, the pro at the Rock.
way who has turned out so many Canadian champ-
ions of the fairways. We got talking about a 14 -inch
put that NORMAN had missed on the 17th green
the day before and the three putts from eight feet
back he had missed Friday and Lloyd just shook his
head to indicate that if "Moe the Schmo" (as he calls
himself) doesn't smarten up and take his time at
''the . game, he'll wish he was back playing with the
,Amateurs..
""-'Does Moe enjoy golf? You said it! Who else
would be coming in off the practise tee about 11 a.m.
•from hitting balls to go and get ready to stroke putts
on the putting green? Who else would go and play
18 holes of golf with the best golfers in the world
for high stakes and then travel back to his home
course and play nine more holes before calling it a
day? You guessed it—MOE NORMAN! We hope he
will do wonders in his professional career, but right
at the moment even have my doubts. •
•
•* • . *• * * * *
EXETERGOLF CLUB IN FULL SWING—Presi-
dent
ING Pres1-dent
HAL HOOKE of the Exeter Golf Club called us
Tuesday °night to say that the club will be holding
arlother'tournament this weekend on the. OAKWOOD
fairways at GRAND BEND. In fact, the committee
held a special, -meeting and lined up four tourneys in
advance so that all the local enthusiasts can plan to
attend them- The first is on July 21; the second July
31; the third August 11 , and the fourth on August
21. Now there will be more tourneys lined up after
• that but,these have been named so that club members
can keep the dates open.
MATCH PLAY will getunder way by July 24.
All membership fees must be paid by this date. A
CONSOLATION -round between the losers of the first
round Wilt begin immediately after the initial round
is over; Names will be drawn from a hat to see who
goes against whom.
::The tourney' this weekend will have a certain
set of rules to follow and the sheet bearing the data
, will be posted at the first tee with CLAUDE FARROW,.
who is in charge of entry fees for this one.
-Handicaps ares, arrived at taking your average
Scbrre from all score cards turned in and bringing it
down to par. At least three cards must be turned in
to get a handicap. All tournament dues will be going
into prizes.
AN EXTRA—The Exeter Golf Club is seriously
thinking of running a JUNIOR TOURNAMENT for
kids 17 and under. if enough names are submitted to
this corner, HAL HOOKE, JOHN GOMAN or BILL
MCKENZIE,the event will take place. So come on
fellas, 1et'8 hear from you!
WRESTLING ON ITS WAY AGAIN! Earlier this
month we made the statement that the grapplers
would be making an official appearance in Exeter on
July 18. However, we just received word that this
• show has been cancelled in order to bring to you a
real treat on THURSDAY;; AUGUST 1. On the card
that promoter GEORGE RET} ER has lined up, one
of the bouts will involve the four muscular Midgets.
SKY LOW LOW and IRISH JACKIE will tangle against
TINY TIM and the fans' favourite, LITTLE BEAVER„
Eooks like the ref will take another beating!
•. THIS'N THAT Congrats to JACK ?ULCHER,
JOHN GOMAN and MORLEY SANDERS en winning
prizes at the GODERICH ANNUAL INVITATION
G012 TOURNEY held there last week. The three
laced well in the low net divisions , . , WAYNE
placed
the lanky 6' 3" youngster sent to the ZURICH
L'UMEER KINGS by theROSTON RED SOK, bails
from PETERBOROUGH,ONTARIO. Looks as though
one of• the other ZURICH moundslnen will be packing
their bag.
LIURON'•P.EI ;TIL BASEBALL LEAGUE—Mats off
to a `air of great gpm 'etitors in the persons of ARNIE
KINGS and MEARS of the ZURICH LUMBER K N'G g
1 LL E I N
the CIi � L G (�►
DOUG AITCB'f l�
of
t 'L'
SCS
NAM& Thesea two
boys Otte t
I1e" with noun,
ri
-hit
effirt f01, their .respective teams over the Xast week
er so, Meyers has hurled sonething like three of the
four Lumber Kings shutouts picked up, its league
play to date As .if this isn't enough, :the two
classy moundshien ere hitting the ball at a healthy
&p lb. ;help, out thi it itching perform 'nice&
Big Doug Aitchison Fires No-
ribe
Dumps Tigers dor Second Win
A busy week prevailed in the I batters and gave up three walks, were cracked put by George cov.
IIu'on•Perth Intermediate Mase The Tigers scored their final i eney, '`Link" Rohfritsch, Allan
ball League as six games went • two, runs In the third after Steve 1 C'lemo, Harold Helnbuck and Bob
on as scheduled without any in.I Vitro led off with a single. DickSadler.
terference by the weatherman. i Regier, the next ratan to. face ! Bill Lavender, Gerald Bell,
Doug Aitchisolt's fancy nine ,'Matheson, fanned, Then aim Mel -1 Jack Henderson and Kenny Park -
Inning no 'titter in C'liitt.ii on' vale reached first on .an error; er flashed the bit sign once each
Thursday night .and a G 5 victory by Exet.ei s shortstpp, kle.pr2Ttaapt• for Hensel' to round out their
r I iv stole :second and went .on to six hits.
by the cellar -dwelling xetcr Tito third ,ort Jack Gaiser's v
hawks .over Dashwood Tigers t a k G i e infield ,Coaly Hopf, b- virtue Itis two
to titan .ea five game ' grounder. Two pitches later 11,411. � hits, collected four RIM's while
were the highlights of clic vale made a successful attempt ' Bob Sadler was credited with
streakreto steal home. I three.
'Mohawks erupted for two runs i .lack Henderson and Bob Nor -
As, usual, the league leading inthe top half of the seventh after I ris each scored two base runners
Zurich Lumber Kings found litt-1 Bill Rowe pounded out a double}with their safeties,
le trouble with their opposition ` in the lead-off position. Fred srni•r Ica• litn[tti;ti R it 71
as they shutout Hensalt Coach I Matheson reached first on an Hensall Coach -- 431) min n - 9 5
4.0 and then waltzed though a :.error and the runners eventually Al;tl'nrn l,eginn -. 026 :'rat x to 7
shaky Clinton nine fod a 27.3 vie- : scored on infield grounding plays, McLaren. O. Mont (2) and Non
tory, r Shortstop Iry 101'd Singled in �tcl ei andRob
);naeiis- I'arli1
Mitchell Legionaires, like the each of the fourth and fifth in- 1 Park(d.'
Lumber Kings carne up with two 1 nings while Joe Wooden. Don Me -
important wilts 10 keep a strap- ;Keller and Bili Rowe added single
Clouts Three
glehold on the numberbcr two past_ safeties.
tion in the league standings. ' I F•o,a •its xltltlliattl 7t 1r r: •
Behind Aitchison' s brilliant 1.neter 000 000 2--s 5 1
2 ,.Saf et.ies
, .Oashwond -n- 000. x,....-4 z 1 .. Too
ittauncl performance, 'the Legit),
noires salted away a 9-0 victory ( Steve Alltrn and .JIni i•iayler; Doug Aitchison, big rightltand
Frrd JTathesnn and Ise "'an•ir♦n• g n,
and then came out cit top of ani 1''tnuinr<' Pitcher-b3ttro; Loser-er for Mitchell Legionaires,
11-9 decision with Hensall Coach alatheson.
in Mitchell on Monday night, f pitched the first, e o m p 1 e t e
Mohawks 4.2 earlier intheweekDistwoocspanked the ;Meter :Mitchell
AitC
he
I
N� ' •stle Huron -
Palth intermediate
game of the season in
an a mere three ]tits but the Baseball League ':l'hursclay night
tribe came right hack at homein Clinton when lie tossed a. no-
wth their 64 win to gain an even plate innings,
Hensall 9 hit, no•rtan• game for nine coin -
Coming from behind a nine -run His teammates backed up his
The race is starting to, Lighten . deficit, Mitchell Legionaires rat- brilliant pitching .display with 10
up in the Huron -Perth standings lied for 31 runs in the last six
at least as far .as the last four innings of the baligame to come
games are concerned as 'len- out on top of an 11-9 victory on
sail and Clinton are each playing Monday night over Hensall Coach Locai Horses Win
.400 percentage ball while Dash- tit 1Mitcltell, A
wood is right behind at a ,364 , Hensall belted the offerings of /�1 t Woodbine
and Exeter .222. starter McLaren for four runs
The Mohawks have only seen in the opening frame and five Dune Ca,mpbeli of Ailsa Craig,
action nine times while Dash- more in the second to take what veteran campaigner of Ontario
wood has played 11 games and looked to be a very comfortable
Clinton and Hensall 1 each. A lead'
pair of wins by the local baseball However, Mitchell sent In
club and they would draw them-
selves into a fifth place tie with
the Dashwood Tigers.
Friday night Doug Aitchison
and company from Mitchell will
be visiting the local diamond
while on Monday night, Exeter
will go to Clinton for one of the
important games of the year as
far as the tribeis concerned. . in the fust two frames and came
Zurich is scheduled to see ac- up with seven glaring errors.
tion three times this week having Hensall, on the other hand,
games with Dashwood and Mit- booted two infield grounders.
Shell at home and. at Mitchell en Winnin° pitcher Gary Hoof and
harness race tracks is hack in
the winning circle again at the
Old Woodbine Raceway.
Gary Hoof in the second to put Argyel Tommy came romping
out the fire and he diel. Not only Home in first place on Tuesday
did he squelch the Hensall rally' night to put 114r. Campbell out in
in the second, but he held the front as the young meeting's lead -
visiting Coach club off the score. ing owner and leading driver.
sheet for the balance of the Other Campbell horses by the
game. Errors played a major lolc in names of Argyel Duke and Arg-
yel Sam won for the ardent
the seven inning affair as Leg- horsemanearlier in the week:
ionairescouldn't handle a ball Peter Eisenbach of Grand Bend
owner of Lena's Pride saw his
horse enter the winner's circle
in his first start on Tuesday,
The five year old and long time
catcher Bob Norris of Hensallfavourite at Old Woodbine was
were the 'only tato planers to gerdriven by Keith Feagan and
two hits, All of the rest were well came pacing across the finish
scattered over the lineups. line first once again to hold a
The usual hard-hitting comhin.- remarkable record of :five vic-
ation of Doug. Aitchison and Ken. torics in 11 starts. it also 'narked
ny Saxton, wore held .hitless by
hurler Ken Parker hut, singles
the road.
Clinton and Hensall will tangle
for the fight for third place on
Friday night in Hensall,
•
Trw
Tribe Posts
Second Win
the llth time the pacer placed
in the money.
-.1ntnutntuunntntnudulntnwtoronmmll,uuunntnmm mtuuutnnnnunnulunuuunutnumutnumy
Exeter Mohawks capitalized LI
on some timely hitting and. the ,
fine mound performance of lan-
ky
an ky Bob Russell to score their
second win of the season against
Dashwood Tigers Tuesday night
in Exeter by a 6.3 verdict.
The tribe, which has only two
wins to date in the Huron -Perth
schedule, pumped out . five hits E.
in the second inning to score
four runs and wipe out a two -
run. deficit. Again in. the seventh,
the winners put together back-
to-back singles together after
the lead-off batter reached 'first
on an error to register two more -
runs to take a commanding' four -
run lead.
Dashwood opened the scoring
in the first inning when Bob
Hayter doubled, and Steve Mitro
and Dick Regier hacked him up
with singles.
Jim Hayter crossed the plate
in the top of the ninth inning for
Dashwood's third not of the ball
game after he was issued a base
on balls to first.
Mohawk catcher Joe Wooden
and centre fielder Don McKellar
Huron Perth
I3oxco es
i'
MOHAWK_S POST SECOND WIN!
'Exeter t>
e ABR,HE
Fred Matheson 3b -- 4 0 0 1
Don Gravett. rf 3 • 2 1 0
Don MoKeller, et ---- 4 l 2 0
Iry Ford. ss 4 n 1 0
Don Wells, 2b ------ 4 n n 0
ice Wooden, c 4 1 2 0
Bob Russell, p 4 1 1 0
'Frank Hammond, lb - 4 1 1 0
Bill Batten, if 4 0 n 2
Totals 34 6 S 3
Milkweed 3
Jim Hayle,, e -'-----
Ratrintie Wein. if -
Bob'' Jia.yter, 211
Steve iliitro, p
Dirk Reg•ter, rf
Frank Dation, 3b
Russell rage. et
Dort Guenther, ss
,.Tack Geiser
(`harlie Tiernan, 1b
brim Melville
AP 0HB
3 1 1
A
5 n 1 0
5 1 1 A
5 1 2 2
4 0 2
4 0 0 0
2001
1 i 0 1 n 0 0
0
'I.'ntals
37 3 5 5
a-. rent to loft field In sixth.
b -'Vent to third base in sixth.
,ZURICH OVER HENSALL 4-0 IN ZURICH!
ztRICH 4 d13 It H JJ 1tENv8Ar,f, •
oA15'R x
led the :Exeter eight -hit attack n
with two apiece with one of Me-
Keller's being a double in the
second.
Although he only got one hit
kin the game, Iry Ford was cre-
1 diced with two REVS as he a
cracked out a line drive single
dug O'Brien, 2b -_�_ 4 1 2 0' Bruce :noir. of- a" 0 n
nn IT'S rien, ib 2 1 1 0 ferry Rennie, 2b 3 0 0
rnie Myers. p 4 1 2 (1 Blll Lavender, ss 3 0 2
i1) Yunghlut, ,h 1 0 0 0 Gerald 'Dell, lb ,... 0 0 0
not Rawlings e_ -_ 4 n 2 A 1•larry aeobl, b . .._ 2 0 0
nus; Theandet, as 1 0 11 1. Bob Norris. c 2 (1 1
nn Hesse, rt ___ 4 0 0 1 interne Wallace, 3b 2 0 0
aro I iiet. et „W 2 n n 0 ,lack Henderson, It _..r 2 0 0
d Deiehert, If -- 1 n A 0 john .Baker, rf _- 1 0 0
-Ben Gli,nac, If __._ , 1 1 1 0 a -:F3111 Higgs, p -- - 1 0 0
TOTALS 22 0 '3 0
a ---Pitched for Jacobi In 4th,
in the tido-run seventh inning for TOTALS 24 4 fi 2
' one of 'the most important base a -Replaced 7)eichert in if In 3rd.
hits in the ball game.
Winning pitcher Bob Russell,
Frank Hammond and "Boom"
Gravett rapped out the other
Exeter hits.
Steve Mitro and Dick Regier
each hit safely twice for the los-
AITCHiSON FANS 14
'MITCHELL it ABR 31
George Coveney, 3b 3 2 0
Link Rnhfrlteen, et ,._ 3 1 0
ateith• althers lb ,,, 4 3
ers while'Jim Hayter, Ranl.mie 7toh gri'i1P�'liir n P Wr 4 0 i
Wein, Bob Hayter. and Sack Gal -
ser collected singles.
score h. )nnlnitti
it HE'
Flarold Melnbilei 2h 3 0 n
Charlie Westman, as - 6 1 0
:Denson, If __- _ ..... _.. 5 0 1.
Dashwood Tiers 211 non mit.-.3 3 5 TOTALS 37 9 10
Exeter lfohan•ks 110 1,00 20x--5 R 3
Bob Russell and Jnr -Wooden;
Steve ;Vitro, 'reeler IRt and Jim
Hayter, Winning pitcher --- Ftrslt
Russell; Losing pitcher - Steve Zt f [CH•2r -VOR }I
Mitre.
Doug O'Brien, 2b 6 5 4
Dutra' Theander, ss__ n 5 A
a -Don O'Brien, a __ 5 1 2
Arnie 'Sl,1'ors, 11,. �_ 3 3 n
0111 Yungblut, 6b .. 5 3 4
Don :Hesse. If ... 5 - •t
Benny (tig•nae, Of 4 1 1
7)e+ehert, rt.. 3 2 1
"Wayne? Bowe. p ,- 2 1 n
b•,'J f)enamtne, c 1 1 1.
0
n
n
n
n
0
n
0
n
0
IN 9 -INNING NO-HITTER!
til (" b f \'i'O1' 0. •- AB R H E
0 1'. Hari,ss _ 4 n n 1
0 Zelee Muleteer. rt 3 0 0 0
0 ,maltl4tl ll it _ 3 0 (1 1
0 ,john Wilson 3b __ .' 2 n n n
A ills (ralg, a _ 3 0 A 0
0 Al. Scollard, p 1 0 0 0
0 1', Ramon. et - 3 0 0 0
A itny ,1nslei1, 2h 3 0 0 0.
0 :Doug Atone, 1b _ W_ 3 0 0 .1
0 TOTALS. 25
0
0 3
LUMBER KINGS POUND OUT 27-3 WIN AT CLINTON!,.
Three Hits
Nets Win
Dashwood Tigers only managed
to pick up three hits but eatne
through with a 4-2 victory over
the cellar -dwelling Exeter Mo-
hawks in a hotly -disputed contest
on the Tiger's home diamond Fri-
day night,
A real rhubarb .erupted when
Gerry Pitl'e, third base coach for
the Mohawks, thought a call by
base umpire Herb Turkhei.m on
a tribe runner going into second
was all wet,
Turkheim called the runner out
ori the theft and the fired up
Litre had to be held front swing•
ingat the man in blue.
ashwood's 'Bobby Hayter and
Dick Iiegier hit singles inthe
last half of the :first inning after.
,limrilylfaytdr bad fanned and
II/omit Wein had walked, to
spark a two -cull outbreak,
Don McKeller, who. started o11 au'i rola t, ix Aft 11 11 13
the mound for the losers, man. (3oo4'ge ('nt.•nn0y. sit 3 1 1 2
aged to' strike out the side after Linkrinr,tt'tt4eh. Cf 4' n 1 0
diving 1111 tlte•iwo funs. 1taving a-.411an (110003, ib .- . 4 1 1
'u'lc'er gavoway to'.'red Melte- mitt (sntonhv 3b 1 : n
71 t'%.1\'rO:Y a v Mira
•a
3 W. Ile t't, 21) 3 A 1 1
h a-:4tiler Seollarrl, p „__ 3 0 0 0
1 Don 'taking as 3 2 0 0
A .h+JOhn tt'ilann, c 3 1 0 1
O c -Bill ('t•ait;, r _._ __ 3 1 2 0
n 81311 'ieger.17 3 n 2 n
o tl-'trf Ot'lanr, 1h _ 1 0 1 2
A Frattl, McDonnell,^et •1 0 0 11
1 ZOke Muleteer,. iff __._,. 3 0 1 0
0
Tn'r:1T'.S 35 27 16
a--Tlirhprl for linea in F1 h,
b --•Singled fOr Bowe In 61h,
3
TOTALS 27 3 7 4
a -'Pent 10 drat in Ant inking. •
1,• --Pitcher' for ('ralet in 5111.
t•�-Pitched for 300)lnrd in 2nd.
t1 --}'tent to third in 2nd.
DASHWOOD TIGERS WIN 4.2 ON ONLY.3 HITS!
)IA8;11%'OOf1 4
JJm Traylor, n _.
ilaymle '1'oln. 11
'Beth Baylor, 2h
Steve Atitrn. p
Birk fickler, rt ,
,ilrt,I11e, 3h _
taek (laIsor, of
Pon l u0nlhor,• ok
Charlie 'rlentati lb
TOTALS
An R 1t 1t1+Itrt r;f(s A r, n It r
3 n n n it -Prod MolttosOtt, 3h -. 3
3 1 0 0 Iry 700rd. ss - 4
3 1 1 0 frank H'annttnt d, 1b� 4
3 1 1 1 Toe '1'"dndon, e
3 0 1 n 1) -Al aferrougall
l 1 0 ti 'Fill Patten, cf _ 2
3 0 0 0 'non 'felts; 2h „ 2
2 0 n n Dick 'l'ayler. rt ry„
2 n 0 '1 Pin Rowe, 1t
33 4
3 1
• l'err.�it.4 • 2
a---Yleplaeed McDougall on
1,t 2nd,
h—Went 10 thlril In 3nt1,
ERROR RIDDLED 'GAME,WON
Ire
, • rr ,'a In
S t rT '
sore arm trouble, thei...,t Melte-
''rata .til('1Tintt rf . z l n n
sa.n, who :finislied the game for Trarnid iltvi;tii k, rf ,a a 1 n
];Meter,
Although Mohawks, who leave
won only 811e game lit Mat
starts, authit the whiner' 54 the
blows Were well scattered.
Steve Mitre thl see. of the
'tiger's mound staff, whiffed 11
r'itat•1le'i elltlliFltY, 21i 0 n 6 2
ileT.arer).1� . ., 0 11 o o
h•'fln, fraeli(r, lit 3 1 1 1
e -Clary MOM',ri' __. _.., 4 0 2 1
3.13331rq 27 i1"7 7
a -Went to rf in grid,
b- .'t4,'ent ta,1)• ,3 2Vfa.
e'••pitelied. tar lqaLitreti tri 2nd.
rtdund
BY MITCHELL HEEL 11.91
0I%2%9Ar.L 0 All 1W:,11
'Druce Moir" et5 1 (1 0
(l00rg n Pdi'ket°, 21)-_._ 4 2 0 1
i 111 T,itvenrlet. an ,. 5 1 1
Irl P011
thhr
a 11s ... .... 4 1 1 ftOrth .0rri1, 34 2 "2 0'
l,a.vorno tvirlinrn, 21•1*...'3 t n 1
3l1ele 7xa iter 00, it _ 3 if I A
John Baker, r4 4 n 'A n
Kett 1?a.rk er, r . 2 1 I, '0
tte•PAt,S 34., D 6 2
base hits good fpr nine runs In
the whitewash victory.
Aitchison whipped a third strike
past 14 Clinton batters and gave
up six walks in facing 32 potential
Colt hitters. The i •
fireballartist
faced the minimum f of th •e1)
in each of the first, second, third, d,
fifLb, sixth, eighth' and ni8ltht
In-
nings while his walks let five
men come to bat in each of the
fourth and fifth frames.
Mike Scollard was the losing
Clinton pitcher and although he
lost the ball game, he had six
strikeouts to go with six free
bases on bans.
Aitchison helped his 'own cause
at the plate by getting three hits
in 'four official appearances. One
of the three was a double in the
first inning.
First baseman Keith Walthers
also come up with.a three -hit eve-
ning while Kenny ,Saxton found
his batting eye for a double and
a single,
Bob Frier and Henson were the
other Mitchell players to crack
Gla hit,
Each team looked exeeptional-
ly sharp defensive wise -although
Clinton did make three errors,
The clubs came up with one time-
ly double play .apiece.
Mitchell sent three base run -
hers scurrying across the plate in.
the first hall inning to take a
quick 3-0 lead, They added four
more starkers in the big fifth
and then added singles in each of
the eighth and:nintli to gain their
9-0 decision.
The victory gives the second
place Legion team a 5-3 wifi-loss
record with one game tied in the
standings. The tie came in a
previous encounter with Ilensall
Coach when the teams battled to
a 3-3 deadlock.
Score 'hr lt(,t1nF•s 11 1,;
Mitchel ;Legion - 3011 04n 011-,-9 10 n
Clinton colts 040 000 000-0 0 3
Doug Aitchison and. Ken Saxton;
\f. Scollard and Bill Craig. Win-
ning pitcher -• Alichltion; ]..otter
Scollard,
Kings Pound
o
C Its 27-3
Zurich Lumber Kings sounded
nff•with 16 base -ringing hits Mon-
day night in Clinton to emerge
with a 27.3 win over Clinton Colts.
A grand slam !tomer in the first
inning by first. base man Don
O'Brien after two were out and
the first appearance of Wayne
Rowe, newly acquired 6' 3"
moundsman for Zurich were the
features of the night.
Wayne Rowe went five innings
on his own and allowed Clinton
to score one run before he was
yanked for. Don O'Brien, How-
ever, Rowe was in there long
enough to gain credit for the
win as his teammates ran wild
in the ,first to take a nine run
lead,
A 10 -run Mb inning really put
the finishing touches on the run•
away as the Lumber Kings held
a commanding 20-1 lead,
Doug O'Brien and. Bill Yung-
blut came oilt on top in the hit
department as each pounded out
safeties on four different occa-
sions,
Bill Yungblut held the edge as
the t
hitter
by Po derl
n oli
two triples.
Left fielder Don 'Hesse produced
three hits while Don O'Brien had
two more.
Zeke Mistier,
W. Hart each,
single off the
while Bill Craig
hist .safely twice
Matt Edgar
each slammed
fourth inning.
McFarlane and
;punched ,out ;a
Zurich hurlers
and Matt Edgar
and Don Hesse
doubles in the
!We!Were by 'eel 1 s 1'6 11.
F
Zurich 1:Inge -- 00'1 0101 --37 16 3
:Clinton 'Colts .-- 010.0 02--- 3 7 4
'Ca.yneI' Rowe, Don O'Brien 41I)
end Don O'Brien. \'10 :DO:nonnne (6)
M11ce ,Scollard, .hill ("reta' (9) John
Allison (5) and :11111 Cralg, ,Inhu
'Wilson. Winning hitcher -- no,t•el
'poser -••- Scoilnrd,
Zurich Posts
•
Third
Shutout
ut
Zurich Lumber Kings hung up
their third shut -out of the season
Friday night at home against
Mensal]. Coach in a short six in-,
ning ball.. game. They blanked 1
the visitors 4-0 behind the strong
right arm of Arnie Meyers,
Meyers gave up two hits to
shortstop Bill Lavender and a
single to catcher Bob Nerris but
was very stingy with the test
of the Coach lineup as be held
them hitless.
Zurich took the' lead in the
fourth inning by producing three•
runs on three' .hits a'nd a walk.
With the 3-0 lead, -the league lead -
List' Changes
In Game Act
During:the past year, changes
have been Ipade in the Game and
Fisheries: Act which men or wont -
en participating in, these two
sports should rerhember,
• In the past, - for example, four
'nen who wished to hunt deer to-
gether were only allowed. to shoot
their own deer. There appeared
to be an unwritten law "'which al.
lowed any one of the four men to
shoot all four deer, if the chance
arose, An amendment to the Act
has now made this legal, and the
change is certainly welcomed by
the deer hunters.
Hawks and owls .are now Pro-
tected under the Game and Fish-
eries Act, except 'where a land-
owner suffers damage from
either of these birds. The com-
plate protection of turkey vul-
tures is now the same as that
given to eagles and ospreys. The
only birds that are not protected
are as follows: crows, cowbirds,'
blackbirds, starlings and house -
sparrows (house -sparrows are
sometimes called English or barn
sparrows). This does nftt include
the tat -winged blaekbii'dd as it is
Protected under the Act. 'The
blackbird's pr op er name is
•Another' important change to
the "Game and...Fishel'ies Act is
that no one shall carry or dis-
charge a loaded gun. of any kind
from a power boat. ' '
Did You Know?
' A few special ,permits have
been granted to war amputees to
a'iiow them to hunt from a car.
If permits were not granted, these
men would cin t
o enjoy the silo* of
hunting, and with this thought in
mind, special permits are grant.
ed by the 'Minister of ' the De•
partment of Lands and Forests.
ers added a single marker in the
last half of the' sixth to wrap up
their ninth victory in 10 starts.
Tom Rawlings started the big
fourth inning rally off with ar
bit, followed with back-to-back
singles by Arnie Meyers a8ct Don
O'Brien. A walk to Benny Gignac
and fielder -choice plays brought
Iwo More runs across the plate.
Zurich's ace righthander, and
Harry Jacobi hooked up 1t a
real pitching duel for three in'
nings but Meyers proved to bie
the strongest by yielding only
three bits, striking out five and-
pi,cking up the win.
Playing Coach Tont Rawlings,
Doug lO'Brien and Arnie Meyers
led le>'+iiii-tbet Xing n swatters
s
with two hits each to account for
sik of the ,eight safeties for the
winners.
First baseman Dan O'Brien and
Benny Gignac, who arrived a
little late for ,the game, got the
others,
st•nre by Innina'st R 7 kf
Hensall A00' poo. -n a 0
Zurich 000 301-4 11
Arnie lvaeyera and Tont Rasy-
lings; Harry Jacobi. 1111 1ima'e
(4) and, Bob ;:Angst. Winning
Pitcher -Meyers; Loser -Jacobi...,
COMING
EVENTS
BASEBALL
Huron -Perth Leegus
FR,1(AY; JULY 17
Mitchell el Exeter
Clinton 'at Hensen
MONDAY, JULY 22
Exeter at Clinton
Dashwood of Zurich
WEDNESDAY, JULY 24
Zurich et Mitchell
FRIDAY, JULY 24,
Exeter at Httitsall•
Clinton at Dashwood
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