HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-10-03, Page 544,
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Lets Talk .
SPORTS
By DON "ADAM BOOM” GRAVETT
Agri Sports Editor
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The World Series—YANKEES. .YANKEES. VS. IVI:It'.;WAUKEE
—na be the top 'conversation over the, .most .of the
country but right at the moment ZURICH LUMBER....
£1 KINGS, last year's -Ontario Intertngdiate •"D clam-
pions, are presently engaged in a little word series
of then' own with the -challenging WALSINGHAM
SENATOR'S, .
The Lumber Kings, who once held a lopsided
3-1 record on the Senators, now find themselves ,
• with ,'their backs to the wall as a battling band of
• young ball players has .come right back to tie up
the 'best -of -seven Ontario final at: three games each. ,
Although. •WalsinghaIT has. won the last two
games, 'the .Zurich ,players feel confident they wilk
cop the rubber game of the series on Saturday in
their home park.
Playing coach ,Tom Rawlings feels that although
- they've been .up against a lot tougher hurling staff,
Walsingham pitchers are. a lot smarter, as they move
the ball, around more than the Huron -Perth flingers
'Tonj, claims the Senators' pitching is not nearly
as impressive as the teams' in the H -P league but
the pitchers are keeping the boys off stride with
• their :assortment of pitches.
• To this corner, Zurich. seems to be hitting the
ball well but Ws going right into the opposition's
gloves. However, this can only go on for so long
before it has to break, so we'll call Zurich to take
. it all as we: did earlier in the series after our first
look at .the Walsingham club.
WORLD SERIES BEAT -The BRAVES will be
out in'full force- with their tomahawks to try to cut
' down. the. Old Professor and the jinx the Bronx
Bombers have had over the other clubs in the big
_
classic. Some • may think that Stengel is. gambling
by naming lefty Whitey Ford to stain the series, and
following up with Bobby Shantz, .another southpaw,
• in the second. game because Milwaukee has. made
mince meat out of eight of the last nine lefties to
face thein. However, if the Yankee lefthanders can't
get by the National Leaguers in the spacious roam-
ing grounds of Yankee Stadium, then even I'll have
to give the series to the Braves,
However, is .our guess that the series will be
at least a six -game ,affair with•a good .chance of the
.seventh and deciding game .being played. Looking.
over the lineups, each team shcws plenty of hitting
. ability and has pitchers who 'are able. to hold their
own. The only advantage the Yankees- can boast in .
this one is being a little more .accustorned to the big
money series.' Milwaukee could, and no doubt will,
have the series jitters, •
• We're betting on the Ya1)kees.
* * *• • * *
MATHERS AND CUTTING' NAME THEM—Frank
Mathers alid Bill Cutting should be nailing down a
sports columnist's job since they were the only two
who predicted that New York Yankees and Milwau-
kee Braves would be battling it .out in. the World
Series, Everyone else who made "predictions goofed
on' this one including _ourselves. Harold Wolfe and
Bill McKenzie, ardent Detroit followers, will be able
to keep each •other company at Briggs Stadium for
the World,Series as this is the. team they said would
take it, Don't get chilled fellas!. •
The following is the way the forecasts went:
' Frank Mathers Harold Wolfe and
New York Milwaukee Harry Holtzman
' Detroit Cincinatti • Detroit . Cincinatti
Boston "Brooklyn New York ,Milwaukee
Chicago Pittsburg , Chicago Brooklyn
.; Cleveland St. Louis Boston St. Louis
Kansas City Philadelphia ' Cleveland Pittsburg.
Baltimore New York Kansas City New York
Washington Chicago Washington Philadelphia
, Baltimore Chicago
•Bill Cutting Bill McKenzie
New York Milwaukee
Detroit Cincinatti
Chicago Brooklyn
Boston Chicago
Cleveland , St. Louis
Baltimore Pittsburg • .Kansas City New York
Washington Philadelphia Washington Philadelphia
Kansas City New York Baltimore - Chicago •
In my own predictions, I had the Yankees;
Chicago; Detroit. arid Cleveland as the top four in
the American while in the Senior Circuit, St. Louis,
Milwaukee, Cincinatti and Brooklyn were supposed
to end in that order. - •
Correct standings were as follows: New York, •
Chicago, Boston, Detroit, Baltimore, Cleveland,
Kansas City, and Washington; Milwaukee, St. Louis,
Brooklyn, Cincinatti; Philadelphia, New York, Chicago
and. Pittsburg. . .
* * * * * *
THIS WEEK'S PREDICTIONS --- Last week we
squeaked through with 'fine rights and two wrongs
with one game still to• be played this Wednesday.
Our guessing game has us standing with a record
of 23-10.
Action in the BIG FOUR will'have Montreal over
the Argos in Toronto and Ottawa upending the Ti -
Cats ' at home the same day. In the Senior •O.R.F.U.,
London will trounce Toronto and despite five injuries
to the KAW Dutchmen, we'll take them over Sarnia
at home on Saturday.' In W.LF,U. action, Regina will
down Calgary while Edmonton will get even with
Winnipeg at home on Saturday. Monday night Wil
see Calgary whip E.C. and Winnipeg down. Saskat-
chewan., In Jumoii O.R.F.U., Sarnia will defeat 'the
visiting K -W 'Junioks at home.
Detroit . Milwaukee
New York Pittsburg
Bost$n Cincinatti
Chicago Brooklyn
Cleveland St. Louis
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Senators Upset. Kings To Tie Series
e At Zurich Saturday
Deciding
PANTHERS OPEN SEASON—Champions of the Perthex Football Conference since it
was formed two years ago, SHDHS Panthers opened another season Wednesday with
a contest against St. Marys on the local gridiron.' With many of last year's stars lost
through graduation, Coach Glen. Mickle has an inexperienced squad this year but the
eagerness of the new players may offset this handicap. Starting backfield shown
above, includes Ed Hern, Nick Fedossow,. Ron Dodd, Peter Ravelle, Barry Glover.
Pa.nthers DOpener
To Sf. M6rys ".Grdders.
Paced by the 'eight point per-
formance of quarterback Dick quarter when he picked up a
Marriott, St. Marys High School blocked kick on the South Huron
upset South Huron District High 20yard line and ran it the rest
School Panthers 14-1 in the open- of the way to pay dirt,
ing game of 1957 grid season in A line averaging 160 pounds
Exeter. held South Huron off the score-
. Peter Ravelle punted a single sheet on 'two occasion when tole
with less than two minutes re- locals' ground plays were stopped
maining in the second quarter cold twice on three tries from 10
to salvage South Huron's only yards out,
point, Nick Fedossow carried the pig-
St. 'Marys took a 6-0 lead in skin over a lot of ground for
the first quarter and added six thelosers while Barry Glover,
more points to their total in the Ron Dodds, Jim Carter and Bill
second. Converts •on each major Etherington `played a steady
was missed by Charlie Vran, • game for locals..
Bill Wauthier scored the other
St. Marys major in the second Lorne Hern will fill the guard po-
sitions.
"The biggest problem that
faces the club this year," said
coach Glen Mickle, "is that we
are short in substitutes. I'm
going to have to use players on
the line that I would normally
only use in the backfield. When
you have to use a player in more
than one position that's when you
run into trouble."
Starting lineup for the initial
gridmatch is as follows: ends,
Doug Wein, Dave Green; mid-
dles, Don Hendrick, Bill Ether-
ington; guards, Brim Carter,
Lorne Bern; centre, Jim Mac-
Donald; quarterback, R o n
Dodds; backs, Peter Ravelle,
Barry Glover, Nick Fedossow,
Ed Hern.
Three Post.
7-0 Wins
• Be -Bops, Green Horns and
Mighty Mice blew the lid off the
opening . of the Exeter Ladies'
Bowling League last week for a
new season with 7-0 victories
:over • their opposition.
Whatnots, Blowettes, Pin-Pop-
pettes of the "A" Grouping, and
Ups and Downs, Frisky Six,
Buttercups and Hot Dogs of the
'"B" Grouping, . each• collected.
five of a possible seven points
in the first night of the new
season.
The Ladies' League executive
has withdrawn the cup and
saucer idea inaugurated last .year
as a Weekly award to revert to
what will be known as "Free
Bowling Award of the . Week."
In the first games of the sea-
son, Lorraine Brock, of the Lolli-
pops, with a 276 single in the
"A" Grouping, won the award,
while Doris Bonthron, sof the
•Green Horns, took top honors in
the "B" class with a 259. '
„A„ G ronping
ire -Bops (T,. Dobbs, 565) 7
Goofers (D, Wooden, 550) 0
Hi-LIghts (R. Durand, 560) 6
Dills (H. Brtntnell, 52S) 2
Whatnots (7f. Cronyn, 586)5
'Nile Hawks (B. Sangster, 863) 2
Blowettes (17. Prance, 497) 5
Handicappers (S, Wright, 4`J3) _
Pin Poppettes (P. Haugh, 578) - 5
Happy Gals (D.' Munroe, 542) _. 2
Lollipops +(L, Brock, 501) 4
Alley Cats (G. Wurm, 671) 3
"W' Grouping
Green. Horns (D. Bonthron 678) 7
Merry Maids (D. Pfaff' 625) 0
Mighty Mice (E. Morley, 557) - 7
Jolly Jills (P. Simmons, 458) - 0
Ups & Downs (E. Datars, 541) . 5
'Busy Bees (M. Cutting, 517) 2
Frisky Six (B. Coughlin, 560) 5
Jolly Six (A, Cann, 434) _.._.._ 2
Buttercups (Ii. Stapleton, 568) „ 5
Rollettes (G. Smith, 505) 2
Hot Dogs (M. Wolfe. 542)5
Wee Hopes (V. Lindenfleid, 522; 2
STANDINGS
"A.0 Grouping
Be -Bops 7
Iii -Lights 6
Whatnots L 5
Blowettes 5
' Pin Poppettes 5
Lollipops 4
Alley Cats 3
Dills 2'
Nite Hawks 2
:-Iu dieappers •
happy Gals
Goofers
Dick Marriott handled the ball
well for his club but if it wasn't
for the a»rly season jitters by
some of South Huron't first year
men, the score could have been
a lot closer.
inexperienced Crew
Coach Glen, Mickle has only Around -
four holdovers ;from last ,year's
squad which fought its way to' 5
the Purple `. Bowl in London to i The • '
meet Leamington in the finals. - -
The four remaining players are-
middle Jim Carter • and backs = , Arena Bary Glover, Nick Fedossow -
and Ed Hern, Only two of these ^ By. LARRY HEiDEMAN
played the full season as regu-
lars. Shall fry bowling got under
Performing an almost conn- way last Saturday morning at
plete rebuilding job in such a the local alleys, Twenty-six pros -
short space of time puts the pective bowlers participated..
popular SHDHS coach, on the All public school students are
spot but he has high hopes forheligible to join. Starting time is
showings . The new ficin aren10 a.ni. Saturday morning, and
plenty df determination, the cost is 15c to bowl two
The Panthers will have a four -
game •schedule this year with games. '
games at home -against St. Marys Captain Sharon Appleton and
and Stratford and against Mitch- her crew composed of Bob Mac -
ell and Listowel on the road. Donald, Fred Wells, Bill 'Hey -
Ron Dodds, Roly Tinline and wood, Dianne Willert, Anne
Doug Jermyn, all newcomers in- Fairbai n and Joan Dettlner won
to camp, are trying to nail down last week's high team total with
the quarterback spot. 1,549 pins.
Backs include Pete Ravelle, a Individual honours went to Bill
first year grade nine student, Heywood with a 201 game,
Barry Barry Glover, Nick Fedossow Sharon Appleton with 199, and
and Ed Hern. Bev Irvine with 'a 194 total.
Jim' MacDonald seems to have
whilee centre position sewed up The crests for last summer's
hardball and' softball champions
Doug Wein, Dave Green, p
Frank Boyle, Bob Lenaghan and have arrived. Anyone who
Doug •Busche are all fighting it hasn't as yet picked theirs up is
out for end positions. welcome to do so at the arena.
Don Hendrick, Bill, Ethering-
ton, Harry Towle and Ted Sand-
ers are candidates for middles
while Bev Sims. Keith Hodgins.
Murray Bell, Jim Carter and
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Men's Bowling
Schedule
M 0711111 ', October 7
7 -9 -:lig Six vs. Butcher!
Pinpoppers vs. Wildcats
Milkmen vs. Pepsins
9-11—Canners vs. Ringers
Spares vs, Tip Toppers
Red's Billiards vs. Windmills
Wedneiobty, October. 9
7-0—Rockets vs. Spare Parts
• imperials vs, Edselaires
G.M,'s vs, Tradeamcn
'Blind Campaign
Reached $250
S. B. Taylor, Exeter chairman
for the Tri -County CNIB cam-
paign, reports a total of $250 in
contributions to date.
Over $800 was raised last year.
Donations by communities' are:
Exeter $212.15
Crediton 3.00
Dashwood 8.00
Centralia „; .,,.., 7,00
RCAF ) 1,00
Granton 1,00
Woodham 18.00
' 250,15
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"19„ Grpuping
Green Horns 7
Mighty Mice 7
Ups & Downs- .....--_.r.,_.... 5
frisky Six 5
'Buttercups 5
Hot Dogs 5
Busy Beet 2
Jolly Sir 2
Rollettes 9
Wee 1Tiopeu _ _.._.....,..W._..., 2
Merry Itfiaids u 0
Jolly Jilis .__-. 0
d. r
Garage
Sunday And
Eveninq Service
Open this Sunday, ;Weilnes•
clay afternoon, aliodurin
the ,evening throughout the
week.
Exeter
Motor 'Sales
1
Playoff
Box .Scores
WALsitiliGHA11i e' Ah`it irr B
Hutehtdon,
Boyd,- h, �, *'4 0 0 0
Glen Rosa, re -t t 3 6 0 0
Vic Regole, 311 4 0 1 T
'Pert Abbott, 2b W 5 0 11 4
Jack l3ougltner, 1t .,., 4 1 1 1
TAW Bouglher, is 4 9 1 6
ofl,,
Arnie Hanilas ..,,«4 , 1 0
Clarence Abbott, et . _ 3 1 0 0
TOTAL'S 36 6 6 9
Zt11 tC13 4 ABR It l)
Doug ,)'Brien, 2b �,.,» 5 0 0 '0
D'on b'Broiett, ib 4 1. 2 1
a•Ar,tld ltleyete, ot" 4 0 2 0
13111 Yungblut, 3b 4 1. t •1
Tom nwwlings,r:... .. 4 1 0 1
T)oug Theandor, sd _ 4 1 1 2
Dort Irctide, rt a 0 0 0
I3i11 t)'Brieti, It 4 0 6 0
b-Wayno Rowe, iY 4 0 0 0
l'itTATA ' 35 4 6
)c—ritchod for T1oe' it, 3rd,.
b '4vont 10 cf in 3rd.
WALN.1:1`tiIRAllit ti , A1111 H B Zt IttC11 t • At if B
t an liutnhinson, o «. 4 0 0 0 Ttotig n'1' r1en, 'tib a -„ 4 0 `t 0
Vic 'corrode, 3b ., 61 (1 0 0 Toa O'ilrie,t lb i't . 4 o n
,'lien toss. rt ,'t 1 2 0 Arnie 11ie'era cf, ib . 3 0 0 0
mak 0ouShtfer,� If .. 4 0 0 0 '14111 i"un bhtt, 3b . 4 0 (I IT
T,bw Boughner, ct, ]y 2 1 0 0 '"Roil', Rawlings, s, c -.. 4 0 1 1
Pert Abbott, 9b . 3 2 2 0 Doug Theft•ntler, Iax-«.W 4 1 '0
Arnie I10tt+roh >ib . 2 0 0 0 'sonny (;ign+le, Ir .. , 2 0 '0 '0
r.oh tTatvey, ib _._NSW 3 1 w' 1 7)0n ITet+ite, rf . _ . 3 0 1 0
T)on Boyd, l� , •w+- • «, 1. 0 0 0 1v,&3/11e 11ow , rti, 'c ,1 0 1 0
f4.73111 'osits, et »«.... 1 0 1 0'
'1`tl7 f�T,g 23, •
TOTALS 13 6 3
s�)iit
for Boyd le 4th, '
The .surprisingWalsingham I only in real trouble ,once through- fourth, sixth and eight # .
Senators carne up with a 54 vie- .out the contest and it •eante in the they threw the hall away to...
tory on Sunday before a large I third when the Lumber Icings Able Walsingbatu to score sins
house town crowd to knot the 1 tagged him for three hits to go • runs.
best -of -seven: Ontario "D" finals with a :Senator fielding iiiisi uc in the three•run third
with Zurich Lumber Icings at., for three of their four 's.cor5iag for Zurich, lion O'Brien start d
three games each. n runs of the game.
the rally off by slicing a double -
chance o knocking off the 1 t 11 a Shortstop Arnie Hanson tagged .dol�s'n the first base line. Arne' • '
Walsin h.am, given little
fill Lumber Iocldn, have rebound-- a powerful three•run homer over Meyers singled to left and soured'
the left field fence in the second O'Brien all the way from seesl df
Bill Yungblut hit one of the Imp
est balls in the game over •A'b-`'
bott s bead in .centrefield for'":*
double, moving Meyers to third'
Torn Rawlings reached first'an .a
fielder's choice when Meyer.s,wai
thrown out at the plate. A double •
steal was pulled off by Rawlings
and Yungblut to score the.„.c,sict:
and run and when Doug T.hean«
der heisted ,a high fly that was
—Please. Turn to
0r•
ed right' back alto the series after mon to provide Riff .of the will-
trailing at .one time three games ners' .Margin. 'The circuit clout
to one. An unorthodox infield set• was well hit as it .carried head
up :by the Senators, seems to on into a stiff :breeze, Previous to
have thrown Coaeh Tom Raw- the big 'hit, Jack Boughner lined
lings'. club off stride hi the last a single into, left :and Lew•Bough-
two games as line drives off the :tier slammed out a long single to
defending chap}pians' bats are right.
travelling right into the gloves of Errors by the Zurich club
the opposition. killed their chances of wrapping
Walsingham came up with a up their second consecutive On-
tario title as, in each of the
day game with two double plays
one being made on a line drive
at the pitcher that he didn't see
but caught— to kill what looked
to be definte Zurich rallies.
The winners scored their, runs
in the second, third and eighth
inning, wliila Zurich mustered
their only run in the seventh.
Lew Boughner, winner of the
fifth game in Zurich, came in to
relieve starter Don Boyd in the
fifth and the young right hander
allowed a mere three safeties
over the five innings he toiled.
Replacement Bob Garvey fill-
.ing in at first base for Bari
Boyd who was off on a wedding
trip, was the main sparkplug
with the :bat as he picked up two
of the sevenhits and had three
RBIs to his credit.
Wayne Rowe started on the
mound for Zurich but was re-
placed by Don O'Brien,in the sec-
ond inning, O'Brien gave up'
three runs on six hits over the
six and one-third innings.
Doug O'Brien played a veru
steady game at the keystone sack
for the losers, and also contrib.
uted a double at the plate, while
Tom Rawlings also connected for
a double down the first base lirfe
in the second.
The- seven Walsingham safeties
were all of the single variety.
Score by Inningxl It H E
Zurich , ..-_ 001) 000 100-1 5 1
Walsingham- _ 021 000 02x-5 7 1
Wayne Rowe, Don O'Brien (2)
and Tom Rawlings; Don Boyd,
Lew Boughner (5) and Dean
Hutchinson, Winning Pitcher7—
Boyd; Loser=Rowe, ✓"
Errors Costly
In Home Loss
Behind the steady pitching of
young Lew' Boughner and a
three -run homer in the third in-
ning by Arnie Hanson, Waising,
ham Senators prolonged the OBA
Intermediate `D" best -of -seven
final series by popping tip. with a.
6-4 victory in Zurich Thursday
afternoon.
Boughner, who Iost the last
game in Walsingham by a 4-2
count, evened his series record
at 1-1 with a steady nine -inning
pitching job.
Walsingham's mound ace was
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