HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-08-22, Page 4ThO tants-AsOog lt,{ Au ust 22i '1tS?,
174
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Let's Talk
SPORTS
By DON "BOOM .BOOM ' GRAVETT
Sports Editor
What's becoming ol?the town of Exeter in the
sports world f Sitting back and looking atthe over.,
&11 picture in our metropolis, we find that a very
dull outlook looms over sporting activities in this
townfor the .present and p
os
sib
ly the future unless
oin thilg isdoneabout it: soon.
First of all, we want tosay that this column
isn't being written because of the Exeter Mohawks
pulling out of the A,H.A., Senior "B" league. We
understand the financial problems that have con-
tinually faced the good sports -minded citizens here
and that one can only dip so far intothe pocketbook.
Despite the fact that homebrew hockey isn't in
the same class as senior, we feel sure that someone
will take onthe responsibility to see that Exeter will
of least 'be competing in a "homebrew" league with
Lucan, Zurich, Ilderton, Mitchell and the rest where
the players go along on the split basis. Actually the
split was in operation when this corner first came
to Exeter and we might add that it seemed to work
out better all around,
Getting back to sports in Exeter we want to
dwell chiefly on the minor setup that is supposed to
keep the kids enthused so that when they become of
age they can wheel- a• hockey stick or baseball bat
for their town in intermediate or senior ranks and
have the right to make the town proud of them.
Starting from scratch, a good baseball diamond
will help make a ball player. To me, we have one
of the best baseball fields in the Huron -Perth league
but not,•once has it been ready to play on, On every,
occasion this year when the intermediates, midgets,
bantams or pee wees have had a scheduled game,
thecoaches of these teams have had to run them-
selves ragged trying to get the base lines laid down
and the bases in place so that a game may start on
time. It was a sorrowful sight to this corner on Mon-
day night to see Derry Boyle down on his hands
and knees, measuring out the diamond with a yard
stick so that he wouldn't have to worry about it on
Tuesday for a pee 'Wee : game with New Hamburg.
Derry gets a lot of ridicule around town for
doing these things but when you actually sit down
and think about it, he's keeping your kids .occupied
by giving them some baseball instead of having them
roam the streets at night or hanging around the
house. It's really too bad that some people sit back
and laugh at what this man's trying to do instead of
giving hint a helping hand. Take Derry's help away
from the minor sports program, which he is doing
on his own, and it would be one big flop! It proves
itself again this year as he's convenor for the girls
softball team, coached the local pee v'ees, scraped
• through with an intermediate club awl. still found
time to umpire some games.
Pertaining to the grounds, one can see where
some of the fault lies with the grounds keeper if
there is one for the park but the general impression
visiting teams get and to this corner is that there is
poor management of the park. A' rolled diamond
and the' snow fence up for home run hitters would
add a lot of interest to the game for players and
spectators. We feel that if a thing is looked after.
BS • though it really means something, then it will
help to draw spectators and prove keener competi-
tion between all age groups. I'm sure that if your boy
comes romping home from school some night and
does nothing but talk about baseball at the supper
table, you as parents can't help but be interested
in your child's activity. This should consequently
lead some of the parents to the diamond to see their
boy perform.
Fixing up a diamond is only a small thing to do
for the local teams but 'if this had been done, pos-
sibly of e'of the bantams would not have broken his
ankle this season when sliding into home plate which
'was sitting' an inch above the -ground. If this job
can't be fulfilled, then sports is really at a. low ebb
in town while the surrounding commui•ities continue
to stand' out in front instead of Exeter showing the
way as it should with all its fine facilities.
* * * * * *
THIS 'N THAT — We made a statement in last
Week's paper Saying that the Hensall Kinsmen were
sponsoring a baseball tournament in Hensall on
Labour Day. Well, it's the Legion who are looking
after it and is under the direction of SAM RENNIE.
Exeter and Lucan will play in the first game at 1:30
while Hensall and Dashwood will play the second.
around 3:00 p.m.. , .. Although TORONTO MAPLE
/LEAFS are in first place in the International League,
Toronto doesn't boast one player in the top ten in
bitting.. , The MANTLE-WILLIAMS batting derby
is turning into quite a thing .. BALTIMORE leads
the American League with the best fielding percent-
age at .983. Club batting goes to the YANKS with a
.270 , . . Six EXETER GOLF CLUB members will bs
taking on six from RCAF Centralia this weekend At
St. Marys in a tourney with club 'against club .
We're off to Detroit this weekend to witness the
YANKS in their final swing before World Series time.
..Friday,. August 23 is the day Lucan holds their
MAN SIZED BOOSTER NIGHT to raiz* money for
arena operations .. ,. Six top-notch vaudeville acts
are all lined up go it should be worth .attending,
Tiger Girls Paste Greys
Dashwood Tigerettes exploded the hit sign' once.•
!or a 15 -run Second inning Tiles Me r, iti
da nt t i e - y 1Mntr11•at R. #.r �;
a decisive' ,22.9 'win and take' sole
possession of second place in the
Wiles softball league standings,.
Previous to the game, Exeter
and Dashwood Were tied for sec•
tend place with five wiry and silt
losses each,
The 2'igerettes' came up with a
74 -hit Rttack that was sparked
by two, home runs which came
off the'bats of Ifristine Gulens
and Ruth.Schiatle, Betty' Vicker-
inlg-also• Contributed 1L double. in
the slaughter.
Pat Iskat belted a round
tripper for the losers, while; At.
!tee Glover teed oft in the fifth
fOt triple.
I'o al
Ruth Scbade and Labelle Webb
p�steed the Dashwood batters with
tht a .it ea"'''
e bit c ile
vv p'icke
h h rn
1
g
A
Kristine t;ulens' ` u
ti Julia Glens,
Catherine Love arid' Marlin Tyler
each hit safely twice, A1111 Xoeh-
let singled its:. the sixth; for the
other iger'ettb. hit. Ilse Miens
s the only -ash player
�rrr � liwrt[4d
in�, hitless
Lrlettnot Heywood' had -al three-
-four might at the Ode ,for
its. Jeanette Anderson,
Heywood and Arlene
r each °got two, firefly
',Pat tine, than "sylox'
art Gravett cacti flashed
Y lin n Exeter to coast to
Dashwood . , 01.5 2 1 0 4•-+22 17' 0
.IE';r(eter • 1 3 0 0 4 1•-•- 0 13 11
Marcia Smith and Dorothy Hey-
wood; Julia (linens, Marion '.ry)er
(6). and Ann Koehler, Winning
Pitchers --,T.. Gulens; Loser—Smith;
Local Pee `Wees
Face .Elimination
New Ualnburg; Pee 'Wes
scored a 1641 victory over
Exeter Pee Wes hi Exeter Tues-
day night to take a commanding
2.4) lead hr the best -of -five 'series
for the group clfampienship, The
third amyl' o' the hes 3 " will e
g r s will b'e
Played in, New Hamburg Sated -
da y
atur-day' afternoon`.
kiirst baseman lllob ]dobe
sparked the victory with a two -
for -theft night et the platte With
one of his hits being a tWd.-rutt
triple' in the first inning.
Keith Br'eener and • Balt Pfaff
'belted ' do u b 1 i
b �� r► the
tt /Mirth
innthg
Exeter didn't pick up soy long
Safeties, but John 4sgel, wIio
played tight field for the locals,
end loon Cann each got two of
the ten hits; picked up by the
loser's,
Single base hits fell to Ricky
Zurich Icings, Dashwood CoQ Playoffs,
To Meet In Huron -Perth Semi -Finals
Zurich Lumber Kings and Dash,
wood Tigers made short work of
their opponents in the first
round of it round robin series
playoffs as they each came iw
with two straight wins in a best -
of -three series. These two clubs
will now meet in a 'best -of -three
semi-final series.
Dashwood downed the Exeter
Mohawks 8.7 and 9-0 to take their
set while Zurich edged Hensall
Coach 5.2 in the first game and
then romped a -decisive 13-2 win
cond.
the s
in h e_
IiSitchell Legionaires and Clin-
ton Colts have their best -of -five
series all tied 1111 at one game .a-
piece Clinton came back tbith a
2-1 victory on their home dia-
mond after Mitchell scored a
5.3 series opener win at leome.
Tigers Oust
Zurich Wins
Local Club •.,
,
Bill Batten was: the only playe
in the game to get two hits as
cracked gut single in the firs
anda double in the second.
Iry Ford, Jim Russell, Jo
Wooden and ".Boon)" Gravet
each connected for a single, off
• the offerings of Dashwoad's 13
Rayter, who' started on tht
mound' and !Steve Mitre, who
cane an n relief.
Jing and Bobby Hayter, Jack
Gaiser Russell Page, Frank
Dalton and Mitro hit safely for
the winners.
The ,game was .finally called
at 8.45 p.m,
Score by Iinntn$'U 11 H FJ
Exeter 061 000-7 7 3
Dashwood' - ... .. 005 102-5 6 1
!hob Hayter. Steve Nitro (3)
and .Tim Hayter; 1,'v Ford and
Joe Wooden: Winning Pitcher—
Ultra; Loser•—lord.
✓ Rowe, who hurled a neat four -
e hitter while striking out six and
t walking three, lined a single in
the first inning, and powdered
e out a run scoring double,in. the
t eighth,.
Doug O'Brien, • with .a triple,
b Tom Rawlings' single, and Doug
Theander's seventh inning safe-
, ty, were the other Zurich hits.
Gerald Bell, playing first base
for Hensall, led off the seventh
inning with a triple for one of
the Coach's four safeties
Bob Norris, Laverne P
r s, ere ork
y
Wallace and .Jack Hendereen
were credited with the.others,
Dashwood Tigers wrapped up
the best -of -three Series "C"
playoff against Exeter Mohawks
in Exeter Monday night when
they •coasted to a lopsided 9-0
victory. I
Steve Mitro was at his best as
he fired a neat two -hitter at the
Tribe, striking out eight arid
walking one in a short six -inning
game,
Leadoff better Barry Glover
and Jim Russell were the only
two to get to Mitro's offerings
as Russell singled in the fourth
while GloVer did the same in the
sixth.
Dashwood Tigers slammed out
a total of nine base hits and
made the most of the advantage
giien to them in five Mohawk
errors.
Frank Dalton and centrefielder
Jack Gaiser each belted triples
in the fifth inning for the win-
ners. Dalton also had a single
in the first inning'for a two -for -
[Our night at the plate.
Every player but one in the
Tiger lineup hits safely once as
the visitors scored three runs
in each of the, second, fourth and
fifth innings to cop the series.
Singles, by Jim Melville and
Don Guenther, a walk, an error
and a fielder's choice play gave
Dashwood a 3-0 second inning
lead.
Three more runs crossed the
plate for Dashwood in the fourth
when Dave Rate and Steve Mitro
hit safely, while Exeter came up
with three glaring errors. s
The game was in the bag after b
the fifth as the winners repeated
their earlier scoring feats with
another three -run inning. This
time heavy hitting by Dalton and
Gaiser was'the main sparkplug s
in the rally. Jim Hayter also .a
chipped in with a single to go
with a walk to -'.Russell Page. •
Dashwood will now meet Zur-
ich Lumber Kings in a best -of -
three series for the right to meet
the winner of the Mitchell -Clinton B
playoff.
Score by Innb,geA 7t H E 13
Quarter Final
Zurich Lumber Kings bom-
barded Hensall Coach for six
runs in the first inning to coast
to a 13-2 triumph and wrap up
the best -of -three quarter • final
series 2-0,
After taking the first game by
a 5-2 score in Zurich, the Kings
pounded out 12 hits to produce
13 runs in Hensall on Friday
night to eliminate the Coach club
from the:playoffs,
Winning pitcher Wayne Rowe
was backed by. the fine bitting
of Bill Yungblut and Arnie
Meyers.
Yungblut cracked out four con-
secutive singles' after being
walked in the first inning, while
Meyers slammed out two doubles
and a single in five trips to the
plate.
•
Whip Lucan 11-2
In Exhibition Tilt
'Centralia. Pee Wees took ad-
vantage of six -walks and a three -
run triple by first baseman. Bill
Ha#li)Vell to down the Lucan Pee •
Wees on Monday night by an 11-2
count in an exhibition baseball
game held in Lucan.
Allan Saul was the • winning
Centralia pitcher and went the
lull six -inning game.
Bill Halliwell also picked up a
Ingle to go With his three -
agger for •a two -for -two night,
while other Centralia safeties fell
to' Don Bray, Ken Leatherdale,
Allan Saul and Roy Lavin:
Lucan sluggers included Rib-
on with two singles in two trips,.
nd Conlin, Black and Revington
with one each.
Lineups are as follows:
Centralia: B. Halliwell 1b, D.
Bray ss, K. Leatherdale c, K.
justrum 2b',' R. Lavin 3b, S.
esnick rf, L. Ducre If, A. Saul
, F. Lamb c, M. Haider c.
T)as,hwood 0.30 330-9 9 0
Exeter 000 060-0 2 5
Steve Mltro and Tim Hayter;
Bob Russell, Jim Russell (4) and
roe Wooden. Winning ,Pitcher —
Nitro; Loser -- B. Russell.
Edge Tribe
In Darkness
Dashwood Tigers blasted 'back
from a seven -run deficit to over-
take Exeter Mohawks 8-7 in the
first game of a best -of -three
series "C" playoff game played.
in Dashwood on Friday "night.
Mohawks blamed the loss on
the plate umpire -for failing to
call the game when darkness set
in. The tieing and winning runs,
scored when a fly was hit to the
Mohawks' centrefielder which he
couldn't see. The ball dropped
about four feet in front of the
player and by the time he picked
it up, two ,runs had crossed the
plate and the ball game . was
over.
Exeter outhit Dashwood 8=47 in
the game, but loss of control by
the Tribe's pitcher, Iry Ford, in
the fourth inning, enabled the
winners to rally for five runs
and get back into the ball game
before the side could be retired.
Mohawks pushed five runs
across the plate in the second
inning and added one in the third
for their seven -run output, while
Dashwood answered with five
the third, one in the fourth, and
two in the sixth,
Boyle, Jerry, Cooper, Bob Schroer
der, Bary Brintnell, Tester Hey-
wood and John Snell.
Exeter scored three runs in the
first, added two more in the
second and six in the" third, while
New Hamburg pushed six runs
across the plate in the second on
no hits, added six in the fourth
and one in the fifth to go with
three previous markers scored in
the first inning.
NE' 't'' HAStittun lit A13 P H
(Irant Pfatf, cf_ 4 1 0
'Keith :Brenner, 21s — 4 2 2
'Pose Flickler, es 3 2 0
'Ren :Kobe, ib 3 3 2
Rorie Ba.hrody, .. 3 1 1
Rill Pfaff. 3b ,' .... 3 2 1
Leonard flood, If W_..--.. 2 2 10
Peter Scherer., e 0 2 0
nob (:ig•upere, rf.. ,w 3 til: 1
• TOTATS 25 1.6 7
1a;xbiTP311, 11A/3 11, Fl
sticky Polo,'31) 2' 1' 1
Terry, (blooper, 2b
Bob geliroeder, .111 3 2 1,
0 ..ann, ». rt 4 2 2
Barry 13ri»tne)l, s014 0 1
Lester 1ne)'wood, it . 3 0 1
Hale 'Purvey, r,C, p . 2 1- 0
John Nagel, rt _r 2 2 .2
John Snell, d p„,..F,.,.__,. 2 1 1
h'OT-l'r:ft ' 2.1 11 10
-Moore -ha rnefeee) 7t ri 1.
it "
1'•l »16ur 1160110-1A .
k'7' '2
Eee
to•�,.
a ,'1280, 11T 3
0 0
Cant,. Tui vey(4) tend$1)1611;Dittiredy and 4AwNtNre.r'. 110hiniiie
IJ t r-�,.
t Che T'S br A yP ••-
tt drly, 7 0 r i.a»fl,
Manitoba' laud seeded td what
totalled 3,512,000 a1ore3 Illi 1940,
re IOU the figure 'was 1,050,-
Lucan: Neil, Revington, Rib -
son, Chown, barling, Conlin;
Black, Coughlin, Kirk.
Righthander Billy Higgs re-
ceived some poor support by his'
teammates as they came up with
four glaring errors. Higgs; how-
ever, was hit solidly by the
Zurich club to take the loss.
The Lumber Kings will now
meet Dashwood in a best -of -three
semi-final for the right to meet
the winners of the Mitchell -Clin-
ton playoff for the league title.
Seore by laninu•Mi. R. 7•I :
Zurich 662 002 12-13 12 1
Hensall 000 000 20--- 2 4 4
Wayne Rowe and Tom Raw-
lins: Billy Biggs and Bob Nor-
rls; Winning P i to h e r -- Rowe;
Lose; -1 ig•gs.
Zurich Wins
First Playoff
Zurich Lumber Kings produced
some timely hitting against Hen-
sall Coach in the first game of
a best -of -three "B" Series to
score a 5-2 victory on their dia-
reond Wednesday night.
Although Hensall pounded out
nine hits behind Gerald Bell's
neat five -hit pitching perfor-
mance, the Coach club came out
on the losing end as the safeties
mostly came with two out and
no one on base or in scoring po-
sition. Four of Hensall's nine
hits were doubles but only Jack
Henderson's in the second scored
a run.
The Lumber Kings sprinted off
to a first inning 3-0� lead on back
to back singles by ,lead-off bat-
ters Doug and Don O'Brien. Ar-
nie Meyers was hit by a pitched
ball to load the bases when Bill.
Yungblut walked to force in the
first run. Two more runs scored
when a fielder's choice play de-
veloped and a fly ball was hit
to left field„
The final'. two Zurich markers
came in the third when Meyers
singled and Yungblut reached
firet on one of five errors com-
mitted by -Hensall. A single by
playing coach Tom Rawlings to
go along with three more fielder
choice plays and an error on John
1•laberer's ".hit sandwiched bet-
ween was good for the two runs.
Leftfielder Benny Gni g n a e i
snared the only other single fors
the winners.
Hensall scored their first 'run
of the ball game in the second
when Brune Moir 'reached first
with a single. After Laverne s
"Porky" Wallace fanned, •Jack
Henderson drilled out a timely t
double to score the base runner.
The Coach club was held, o.
the seoresheet for the next fiv
innings but managed to shoot
single marker home in the
eighth,
After Bill Lavender singled,
losing pitcher :Gerald Bell made
first on the forceout at secolad.
A passed ball sent him to second
and from there be came to third
with a stolen base to his ere -
die Bruce Moir waved at a third
strike but Wallace came through
with a run producing single.
Henson. ubles werehi
# do. hit by
George Parker, Bruce Moir, Hen-
derson and Dab Norris,
Arnie Meyers" who chalked up
the win, had 10 strikeouts while
Gerald Bell recorded two.
Score by InnInR>rr 1t EI 1.r.
Hensall: -__-_ 010 000 010-2 .9 5
Zurich --,..,._.. 302 000 o0x--•5 6 0
Arnie Meyers and Toni Rativ-
Jint;s; Gerald Bell and George
Parker, Bob Norris (6). Winning
Pitcher—Meyers; Loser•. -Bell.
of
Errors kept .losing pitcher .second time in the ten of the
e Sadler in trouble. although he • eighth when they produced a sin.-
pitched very steady ball, gle marker to go ahead .2.4.
Then the root fell in for Clin-
ton as the Legion players got to
Allen's. offerings just enough to
score tour runs. A single run in
toting tots ofcould the ninster.th was all Clin-
t
Legionaire centrefielder "Link."
Rohfritsch was the only ,player
Tin,he thebig qugame totfielder collectalso pictw. aked hitsup,
an R.B.I, with one of his singles.
',l'hirdbaseinan 11.311 GatenbY
and playing coach Doug Aitchi-
son
A four run spirt in the bottom picked up the other two hits
of the eighth. inning .foiled ,a Clin-
ton Colt upset threat in the first
game of a best -of -five series
with the ]Mitchell 'Legionaires as
the Huron -Perth league• sham-
pions pulled out a. 5.3 victory,'
Clinton Colts
UsetVets
P
The hard-working Clinton Colts
turned the tables on thealeague-
winning Mitchell Legionnaires on
Friday night at home when they
upset the favourites by a 2-1
score to tie up the best -of -five
series at one game each.
After Mitchell had taken a 1-0
first inning lead, the Colts surged
back to score single runs in each
of the fourth and fifth innings to
wr'ap up the game.
Allen was the winning Clinton
pitcher, as he recorded five
strikeouts and gave up five hits,
The Legionnaires. gave poor sup-
port to hurler Bob Sadler as they
errored no less than Six times.
Mitchell opened the scoring in
the top of the first when "Link"
Rohfritsch lined out a single, A
wild pitch moved "Link" around
into. scoring position. A timely
single by playing -coach Doug
Aitchison sent the visitors ahead
1-0,
tin the fourth, Roy Sherwood,
a midget ball player filling in at
third base for Mitchell, booted a
pair of grounders by' Davis and
Ray Anstett. McFarlane sacri-
ficed them around, and Davis
finally scored on Frank Huisser's
fielderls choice to . -tie up the
game.
The winning run of the ball
game was scored in the fifth
after Smith reached first when
Mitchell's third baseman errored'
again.. Bill Craig tapped a
grounder to third which Roy
Sherwood picked up, but his
throw lo first was in the dirt.
However, Allen Clemo, at first,
rifled the ball back to third to
get Smith as Craig advanced to
second. Frank .McKay 'flied out
to right field to hove the base
runner to third. A single by John
Wilson brought the tie -breaking
run home. ' - '
Over the first three innings
played, Mitchell left eight men
trended on the bases as good
clutch pitching by Allen kept
hem from scoring.
Series "A"
MITCHELL TAKES FIRST GAME 5-3!
mprCHET,T. r .M3 R H
George C-oveney, as .._, 3 1 0
Link Rohfritsch, 0( 4 1 2
Allan demo, 1b 3 1 0
Doug Aitchison, If: 4 0
13111 Gatenhy. 31 4 1
'Harold Heinbuck, 2b .. 3 0
"Whitey" Malc)lo, p 3 0
Charlie Westman, c 1 1
'Ren Waatnan, rt 1 0
Bob Frier, rf 2 0
1
0
0
0
0
0
E CIrINTON. S . . ABR It E ,
0 B. Smith, 1b 4. 0 0 0
0 BM Craig. et 3 0 .0 0
0 Frank McKay; 3b 4 0 1 0
0 ;Don Laking. se 4 0 0 t1
0. McFarlane;. 2b ' 4 1 1. 0
0 Ray Anstett, It 3 0 Q 0
0 Prank McDonnell: c 2 0 1 0
0 Frank a•Tuisser, rt 4 1 1 0
0 „Allen, p 4 1 1 0
0
• TOTALS 32
3 5 0
TOTALS 28 5 4 0
Second Game: CLINTON TIES SERIES WITH. 2-1 WINI
CT,TNTON 2 . AB R
73. Smith ss 2 0
Bill Craig of 2 1
Prank McVay, 3b 3 0
John Whlson, c .-...-..__ 3 0
S. .Davis, 1b ..,2 1
Tray Anstett. 1f ____-.- 2 0
Md)''arlane, 21, 1 0
Prank T-luisser, r1 2 0
2 0
It E Mi't'CHTi1T.I, 1 1 ,AB R HE
0 0 Charlie Westman, ss _ 3 0 0. 0
0 0 Link ltoh'fritseh, cf __ 3 1 1, 0
0 1 Allan Clemo, lb ..„.. 3 0 0 0
1 n Doug Aitchison,. If ..__ 3 0 1 o
0 o Bob Sadler, p - - 1 0 0 0
n n Harold Heinhuck, 21)-- 2 0 0 2
n p Tion, Frier. r( ..-_,.___ 3. 0 2 0
n 0 Tom Sawyer. o 2 0 1 1
1 0 Sherwood,30 2 0'• 0 3
Ken Saxton r (5)�. 1 0 0 0
Keith Walthers, • c (6) 1 0 0 0
'.r0TALS . . 19 2 2 1
TOTALS 24'1 5 6
Series "B”
First Game: ZURICH' OVER HENSALL 5.2!
all tIOH 5 .)I'R Tt 13
Doug (!.Brien, 2b 5 1
T)on O'Rrle.n, 1b. _,._-__ n 1
Arnie Meyers, p 3 2
Rill 'Yunghlnt, 3b __. 3 0
To.'v Rawlings, a 3 1
Wayne Rowe, rf 4. 0
T3enny Gignse, 11 8
Tohn. 7•T,aberet. cf -.._4
Doug Thea'nder, as w _ 3
6
3TJiN*AT,T. 2 Ali R H Fl
1 0 (;eorge. :Parker, c 4 0 2 1
1 0 Jerry Rennie, 2b 5 0
1 0 73111 Lavender, se 3 0
0 0 GeralA� 'Reit, p _- __ 4 1
1 0' Tari ce Moir, et __ _„ 4 1
0 0 T,acverne 'Wallace, ;it;M4 0'
0 1 0 Tack Henderson, if 3 .0
0 0 0 John Salter, rf 4 0
0 o 0 a=Bob Norris 2 0
l.er1 11a,rker, 10 4 0
TOTALS 33 5 5 0
0 0
1 1
0 0
2 0
2 0
1, 1
10
0 1
TOTALS 35 2. 9 6
a -Doubled • for /taker in 6th.
y Second Game: ZURICH THUMPS HENSALL 13-2!
);�;kt1►(11i( 131 . AP It Ti :F ) ENSA.T,t, ,2 'A 1'3 R H 10
Doug 'rhoander. se .. 4 0 1 1
T)on O'Brien. 10 __ ., 2 2 .0 0
Arnie lwf. e
e. rs. h .._..W 5 1 3 0
8111 Ptrhghl'ltt 3b..._ . 4 2 4. 0
'Coin 11aivi'lnWol, n 5 2 1 n.
Wetync 'hotel; 10 -�__. 5 1 2 0
Tlenn;v t4ignar 1f 2 1 0 0.'
Dori 'He,(4a4. it 2 I 0 n
John HTathhrer, et ...... 4 2 0 0
O'Brien, rt 4 1 1 0
'TOTALS 31 13 12 1
f4,A!orte Parker. 2b _
Tien Parker, 2h' w _,
Terry Rennie, sa ..
13rnre Moir, or
(eralii Bell, ib
liob Norris n _
Laverne. •6l• ailare, 3b
Tack 1tenderaon, ll __
John Raker, rt
Rill Lavender,
8111 Higgs, r•..
Series "C"
2
n
1
4
3
4
3
2
1
2
n
0
n
0
1
1.
0
0
0
0
0 n
n 0
0 2
A n
1 0.
1 n
1
0
0 0
TOTAT,'s 28 2 4 4
Firsf Game: NIGHTHAW;IC TIGERS. WIN a,7!
ilAglt#iSrOOJ) R AT3 Tt H )• 105-arlioft.: A13 21 ;1•T T3
n 0 •d, nen Crra.vett, ryf - w_ 4„ 1 1 0
5 2 0 1 11111 "Balton, If, 4 1 2 0
2 1 1 0 1411 ()berhe, sa . ,. 2 1 11 1
4 2
1 4,,;,;10) Wooden, c
7
0
3 1. 0 trn n Wells. ,. 2'
2 0 1 0 ,T1(i Pulse'', 2b -- 2 1 1 n
3 0 1 a Try `2'ord. 10 -•. 3 1 1 0
3 0 1 0; Pill, rtewa r a n 0 -n
1 n 0' Prank Hamm(Mrd, ib •1 0 0 0
1:
T1sit2, as
Tien Me('r5', 1 h w
Jinn Hayter; o
Bob T4'ayter: p
»Ilfn Melville, 31)—•M -
Jsl.rdr raiser„ c t
Ttuawp
11 Page, b
Prank patten it
M. '1'Iernan, 1.1 n
;Steve Mittel r 2
1 0
Terr'akT,q 23 8 g TOTALS 26 �7 7
Second Gat'ne: TIGERS TARE SERIES TWO STRAIGHT►
1t1t1 0110Hfl A13)1.11 E. alA.rittW1'iY)]3-11 All' 11 1f 10.
Parry r y Clnvaif, It ,.._,, n 0 1 A Den rue»thew. ba �, s 0 1 0
Boit Orave.tt, e( iter_. 3 0• n f1; Tire flit2'ter. 0 »a-.. 4 1 1 0'
t1611 llus,tr'll, '0 Alf —,.. 3 0 0 • it'fstnk Tya.lten, It ,.,.a.... 4 .1, 2 'A' •
,1.1411 Tlua6eli, ,..10„.......... 2 0 y; Holt 1'fii:yter, 20 :....._-.. 4 1. 1 0
rry 1'_nt4i, halt. et ,.,,...__.. 2 n n :peva M1tre,. 3) «,.....,.. 4 1: 1. it
16 6 t' tt
d e .
., 2
w M Ab'
0 Melville, ... 2 1 1 0
TI e 1 .,
m'M1
1'"` z n 0 tf YxudNi 11 hM rkh, *11#"
,: 2 1 0 0
TWy ole»wrr)atiri 2 is 0 ,lurk ttiAi.+l+lrt 'Ff t 'ti a
Pill Tlittten. lir 1 0 n 4' Bios PA (2, rt --.. 4 1 7 0
',Ld'.44SLS wt) .a ll - .'L ('�'.ttA�lr, ... 01 2 ,g.:,..0
A112 117i"t C
were ee Iced i ; R 1% ki
Mitchell ..,_.. 100 000•-•1 .0 6
Clinton• ._.w ._, 000113-2 2 1
S
Allan And Wila n;' Sadler 44n4
Winnie Spitche.n (—Allan; Loser--
Sadler.er sl.
a r a
Edget
C n.
�n
_.N o.
In 0 e ,
_..�a net
a
batted in with their hits,
Losing pitcher Allen, who re-
corded five strikeouts, hit safe,
ly once with teammates, Frank
IIuisser, McFarlance, Roy 11'fe-
Making his first start in sorrle Kay and catcher Frank 1VfcDon-
tlme, winning pitcher "Whitey" nell doing the same.
Malebo fired a five -hitter at the A noteable absentee from the
colt club and struck in going the game was first catcher KehnY
distance out 10. His teammates Saxton who was replaced behind
only managed to grab four hits the plate by Charlie Westman.
off of loser Alien but got them
when they were vitally needed.
It .was a tight game all the
way 'until the eighth when Mit-
chell broke loose for four big
runs to decide the ball game.
Clinton. Colts took a 1-0 third
inning lead and protected it until
the . fifth when Mitchell struck
back with the • equalizer, The
Colts grabbed the lead for the
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Score by Inning„, Jt H 111
Clinton 001 000 011•-3 5 0
Mitchell__ 000 030 04x•--5 4 0
' Whitey �Malcho and Charlie
Westman; Alien and Frank Mc.
Donnell. Winning Pitcher—Mal.
cho; Loser—Allen.
WAY TAM
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Cornish, Mitchell & Co.
CERTIFIED. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
H. J. Cornish L. F. Cornish D. Mitchell
K. W. Slade ' W. E. Suchard
291 DUNDAS ST. Dial 2-2651 LONDON, ONT.
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