HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-09-05, Page 54
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Burg. Ousts
Pee Wee.s.
Exeter Pee Wees lost the
rubber game of a best -of -five
series to New liatnburg in
§tratford Friday night " by a
score Of .11.2 to drop out of WO.AA
playoffs.
Seven big runs in the second
Inning for New Hamburg gave
the winners all they needed. 'to
post the victory, Four walks, a
triple, °double, single and an .in-
field error vaused the disastrous
inning for Exeter,
Grant Pfaff provided the big
blow as he uncorked a .double
down the left field line toscore
three runs. The ball dropped
right on the foul line, and rolled
past the Exeter left fielder who
thought the ball was going to be
foul. Pill Pfaff singled right
after Grant's .double and then
hard - hitting . Keith Brenner
cleaned the bases with a line -
drive -triple into centrefield.
Exeter's first run of the game
eaine.in the opening inning when
Fred Wells led off with a triple
into right field. Wells scored
when Ricky Boyle pulled off a
sacrifice bunt,
Coach Derry Boyle's boys
tried hard to pull the game out
of the fire, and it looked as
though they were going to do it
in the fifth and sixth innings.
ln the fifth, Lester Heywood
smashed cut a double after
leadoff batter John Snell popped
to the shortstop, Dale Turvey
followed with a single and then
both • runners advanced on a
double steal. Third baseman
Freddy Wells drilled a hot liner
into centrefield which looked to
be in there for at least a single
when centrefielder Grant Ptaff
made a beautiful running catch
of the. ball and stepped on sec-
ond'for the double play,
in the sixth, Exeter loaded the
bases with none out but only
niana;ged to get a single run.
Singles by Bob Schroeder, Don
Cann and Barry Brintnell scored
Boyle, who had walked in the
leadoff position.
Winning pitcher Boris Dobrody
hurled a =fine game for the win-
ners, and although he gave up.
eight hits,. he was very tight in
the clutch.
Dale Turvey and Don Cann
shared the pitching duties for
.Exeter with starter Turvey tak-
ing the loss.
NEW 13.e.ifte R A•
A1r1 I kl
Grant Pfaff, cf 4 1 2 0
Sill Pfaff. 3b . 4 1 2 0
X.eith Brenner, 2b ..4 2 1 0
Boss Fickler„ ss 3 0 0 1
&ob Kobe, 11) - .3 1. 0 0
Boris Dobrody, p 3 1 1 0
truce 'Eckstein, c $ 1 0 0
Leonard Vinod, rf 3 0 0 0
Hen Leu. if _.._ 0 0 0 0
George Wilson, if 1 1 0 0
TOT.9.LS 28 8 6 1
2IXETER 2 AB i7. H E
Fred Wells, 311 „..___ 4 1 2 0
Picky ,Boyle ss 1 t 0 1
Sob Schroeder, lb 4 0 1- 0
bon Cann. if, li 3 0 1 0
Jerry trooper, 2b 3 0 0 0
13. Brintnell, cf - ..3 0 1 0
John 'Snell. e 3 0 1 0
Lester Heywood, rt 3 0 1 1
bale Turvey, p, 1f __,. 3 ' 0 1 0
TOTALS 27 i 48 2
Score )ty /nutmeat • Tt, 7: I'1
N. Hamburg' -- 070 100 0-8 6 1
Exeter 100 001 0-=•2 8 2
Dale. Turvey. Don Cann (2) and
John Snell;- torts Dobrody • and
nice Eckstejn. 'Wtnnln . Pitcher
-Dobrody; Loser—Turvey.
Loca!s Tie Series
With' 10-9 Win
Exeter Pee Wees with the help
of wildness of two New Hamburg
pitchers, fought back from a
first inning seven -run deficit en
Wednesday night in Exeter to
• gain a 10-9 victory over New
Hamburg and tie up the best -of
five series final at two games
each.
;After being down seven runs
in the opening frame, the locals
came back with five in their
half of the first and added
tingles in the thirdand sixth .to
go with a three -run last inning
for the win.
• In a do.or-die effort in the
'seventh, lead-off batter, Donny
Cooper opened with .his .third
successive walk of the; game,
Fred Wells followed Cooper with
' —Please Turn to Page 10
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UNTILY:'
DRUGSTORE
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• s EXETER
14.
Arec Merl Rc:hin Tits
'n Horsesh oeou ney
Jack Eoa, Mensal!, and !!red" singles conlpetitien and Boa
Iiarbuin,. •Cromarty, a,uccessfully',placed a close second,
defended their Western. Ontario
!!nobles Championship in. horse-
shoes Monday despite lop • com-
petition from dominion and pro-
vincial champions at the .On-
tario Bean festival in .Uensall.
They last the honors .in the
singles competition, however, to
Dean McLaughlin. Oshawa, the
Canadian title holder, and Elmer
i-iohi, Wellesley, the Ontario
champion, who placed one-two in
the open event.
The two district Hien won the
doubles contest by making a
Norman and Ernest Harburn,
Cromarty, captured the "B"
singles competition, limited to
players within a 25 -mile radius '
of Hensall. They .scored five
wins in their round robin.
Second place in the «Bra ion -
test went to two Exeter pitchers,
Amos Darling and Basil Presz-
Gator, who chalked up four wins.
Paul Boa, Hensall,. and Jack
Stuart, Mitchell, came third
with three wins.
A Dashwood team of Ellin
clean sweep of a five -game iCinfer and Lloyd Guenther won
round robin. Hotel and R. Roe- fourth prize followed by Cecil
der, Waterlog, placed second Smith and Bob Nicol, Exeter.
and llIeLaughlin and Doug Vann, Basil Preszcator, Exeter, de -
Oshawa, came third« feated the Harburn brothers to
The win by Boa and Harburn capture the "B" singles title
brings their collection of silver- with five wins. Norman Harburn
plated steins, presented to the placed second and Ernest Har-
winners by O'Keefe Brewing Co, burn third.
Ltd„ sponsors of the tournament, Other competitors in this class •
to five and four respectively,' were IL Fisher, Benmiller: Elgin 1
Besides winning the doubles last , Kipfer, and Lloyd Guenther, of
Year, Harburn won, the open t Dashwood,
Kinsmen Jim Clark and Harold!
Knight were in- charge of the
competition, for which prizes
totalled $120,
RECEIVE INSTRUCTIONS—Rival team captains receive pre game ground rule instruc-
tions before New Hamburg whipped Exeter,- 8-2, 'at Dufferzn Park Friday- night- to
win the WQAA peewee `,`C' championship. The winners advance against Poz't Elgin
in first round QBA ;llaydowns, Bob Kobe, New Hamburg captain, left, and Don Canny
Exeter, field leader, right, listen to instructionsfrom plate umpire Jim MacDonald of
Exeter immediately before the start of the contest. •=B-H Photo
/sFYi' Sry.3�ik :•eon �•t,a f --
:eae'xr'ruGi,�',
N
ONE MAN TEAM --Steve Mitre
belted a seventh inning two -run.
homer in Mitchell on Wednesday
to gain a 4-4 tie in the rubber
game of a five -game series. The
Tiger ace has pitched the full
five games for Dashwood in which
all but one has been decided by
one run.
CHAMPS HONOURED -The men in blue, base umpire Herb Turkheim (left) and
Umpire -in -Chief Ross Haugh (right) are shown here presenting the top awards of
Hensall's first Labour Day baseball tournament. Turkheim is giving a Detroit Tiger
autographed baseball to John Masse (second from left) who was chosen the most
valuable player of the day, while Hensall team. captain, Bruce Horton -(second from
right) is receiving the Huron County Minor League Trophy from Haugh for winning
the championship. Sam Rannie, pictured in . centre, was the organizer of the tourney
which was sponsored by the Hensall Legion. —T -A Photo
Hensall Team
, Cops CupIn First .Festival Tourney
Hensall Legion's baseball team noon to watch the proceedings.
won the Huron County Minor
Baseball Trophy in a tournament
held for the first time during the
Ontario/Bean Festival in Hensall
Monday.
The champions defeated Exe-
ter,12.1 in the final game of the
four -team competition after elim-
inating Dashwood«by a 10-4 score;
Exeter ousted Lucan with a 9.5
triumph.
The tournamentwill be an an-
nual feature at the Festival and
Legionnaire Sam Rennie, who
organized it, hopes to expand it
next year by attracting more
teams from the district.
Young John Masse, Zurich, who
pitched for Hensall, was given
the nod over lefthander Dean
McKnight, of Exeter, for the au-
tographed baseball awarded to Dean McKnight, on the other
the most outstanding ?player of hand, hurled the first full six -
the tournament. Umpires Ross inning game and came up with
Haugh and Herb Turkheim and nine strikeouts in the first three
T -A Sports Editor Don Gravett innings. 13y the time the game
made the selection, had, ended he had recorded 12
The two athletes put on a great and gave up only two hits for
display before a number of fans five runs. Wildness was his big-
who sat through 4:he entire after- gest downfall.
Masse Most Valuable
Masse came into the first game
in the fourth inning to relieve
starter Howard Ronnie with two
on and one out. The fast right-
hander fanned the next two men
to face himand allowed a scratch
single to Wayne Willert over the
final twoinnings.
Masse hurled the final encoun-
ter against Exeter and gave up
one hit to Jerry Cooper while
fanning five in a short four -in-
ninggame,
He also helped, the 12.1 victory
by belting a double for one of
the five hits collected by Hen-'
salt.
McKnight Good Too
HENSALL DOWNS EXETER•12.1' .FOR TITLE! •
IENSA1a, to 9 .A *Ft 1p. 1t f i,CFo' 1111: 1 ABR 1-T V'
'Rob iAfo\au>;itnn rf .. 2 2 1 0 Fred 'Wells, 3h . 2 0 0 0
Farl t�''aRt, r, ea W_ 3 1 0 0 lucky 1;'oyie, 2h Y4 1 0 0 0
Erlrce Horton, 31) ,.,.. 1 2 2 0 Fhb Schroedllr, Ib - 2 0 0 1
Steve 'hyla;, _ 2 2 1 A Prank rnyle, kta - 2 0 0 1
FYfil shadrrlek 2h �. 1' 1 0 0 nem Cann. n. of .- 1 1 0 0
Parry Moir, of 2 1, n' 0 neem 71Lr1CCni�•lrt, of, 1).” 2 n0 0
1111i\L'c[:In»nn i ..
^. n '0 n ,terry Cooper, re ,..... 1: 0 1 1.
rlen to 'Mock, If. _ . 1 ”20 0 hat, 't'nrve,v.• if 0 0. 0 1 s
J'obn rfasse, h. Ww _ 1 2 1 0 .twill 1-feyWoOd, c 1 0 0 0
TOTALS 1312 5 0 ?I'd:'AT.S ,
EXETER TOPS LUCAN '9.51 '
otar t tco, e . A13111, 14 71 r,1'(+A v ii Al'3 '1'% l z 1
Frild Vvelis, 3), .._„ 2 0 0 2 Paul Cnnlln, es, 1 1 1
tiirky rtylr, 2b' . ,. 1 2 0 'o ,Tohn 'hihaon, lb M 4 1 0 1
Rah aehrooder, 1b -..,,,. 4 1 1 0 Joe fi;vril, e
'Frank1'Oyle, o 4 1 2 0 Parry ttlark 2b.. n 1 .n 0
F'
non Cann, xa 4 2 2 0 ;ferry 1Tar'rIgan, ib -, :1 (I 0 0
Jerry ('neper, Pi „_ 4 1 .1 n vru8.1, ,('onlln, of ., 11 0 0
Dean lioN.K,ii hf p ,.., 4 1 n 1 tie. Neal. If 2.' 1 1 1
Lext.er.. Haywonti 1f
Oalo 1'ttrvey, I;L"�_ 4 1 2 0 robyCl tiI�filOit;if 21 '0 0 0
p - Too 0
McKnight came into replace
Frank Boyle on the mound in the ,
second inning of the second game
and fanned four of the six men
he faced.
In the title game .against Exe-
ter, Bruce }fortbn uncorked a
two -run double in the second in-
ning to spark a nine run upris-
ing. Horton also singled in the '
first for two of Hensall's five
safeties.
A double' by John Masse and
singles by Bob McNaughton and
Steve Fyfe were the other initial
blows of the big inning.
Exeter Wini First Gane
In the first game of the after-
noon, Exeter tripped Harold Rib-
son's fighting young band from
Lucan to the tune of 9-5. The win-
ners scattered nine hits through-
out the Contest with Prank Boyle,
Don Cann and Lester Heywood
getting two safeties apiece,
Paul Conlin and ieftfielder Vic
Neal rapped out base hits for the
losers.
Playing right field for Exeter,
young Jerry Cooper pulled off
the fielding gem of the game in
the final inning when he made a
diving catch of what looked to be
a Texas league single off the bat
of Joe O'Neil and fired the ball
back to first in time to get John
Ftibson for a double play,
Hensall Over Dashwood
The second game of the day
aw',Tfensall and Dashwood hook
up with player from Zurich sup
porting both clubs.
12 1 1 4 ensail's own Bill Shaddick
turned in an A-1 performance
with some fine fielding plays and
hitting, He added a double in the
lead-off spot in the fourth inning.
and a single in the fifth for two
of 1-Tensall's four safeties. Other.
sluggers fbr the winners included
Bob McNaughtonwho singled irr
the .first and Dennis Mock who
reached first in the. fourth.
Dashwood racked tip a total of
seven hits for their coaches, .Jack
Gainer and Wally Wein but Could
not get 'then! when they were
needed the most.
Bob Johnston and Wayne Wit•
lent with two each and nave
Raiz, ,1aiii5 Gulells, and M Den. '
omnie with bne did the hitting for
the losers,
Dave 'Katz was the lastest
pitcher to take the mound aft' th'tt
otrrfifililent bu't bis wildness let
Mitt down
Wayne Willed,'of 2uri6h play.
ing for Past wood, and tart Wag•
Pet bl .Zurich, playing -for 'filen-
aalt, looked good both defetis1vely,
and offensively.
TOTAL
31 0 0 3 'rOT 1,Tn5'
HENSALL OVER "DASHWOOD 10.4!
title vss,,IA, )0 ,,A1§11; 1C II, JUN11111,000 ,t .Ar'r 'rt 16
Blatt l(lhrtstlan,t'rfi (3) 1 1 1 ((1 hr.nnll Is .&me.ohlsr, e , 3 3 0 721 0
r,ar1 Wksnoe, as .. s a n t Pave, Trata, ,, s It ~ 2 2 1 0
r;rur!a HOrton, u«lr ,. 2 1 0 n rani Welds.iii 3 0 0 1
ati've T,yte, t 2 r t 0 0 Wayne, -Willem, 3b a 0 2 1
P111 810114101r, 219 3' 1 2 0 ray tCellrr It 1 0 6 1
IAttk .t1f1prhasA ee .. 3' 0' 0 0 1v7'ln, It '(6) - W 0 n n' 0'
9 b MIrk1N, of (8+lr « 1 0 n n Ja•nla Ontrnit rf,jt ;� a 0 1 0
1111r are:4t0n0m lb 3 n 0 n :Ai tIolierttine, 2b.. .. 2 0 1 1
11(41111*111nrk, If 2 2 1 0 .nob 31 Tcor wf ., 1 0° n 0
;lorry 'Ftte$4t(ertrk It (6) 0 0 0 0 tab 140t (Mans if 1 0 0 0
inwftr'il hA,trnl'e n 0 2 0 0• (5roru)a, tf ... 1 0 0 0
Jelin 111aa'oa, 'd' (4) 1 0 0 '0
TOTATA 201.0 4 1
TONt45 21 4 '7 $
Umpires: .trate. toss 14atigrh. Grrttirrii3l `pttsrs, 1lorn 'rurliltehtil,
GurIcht and 'Gerald Bell, 1•ionsa.11« , «
Akt
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