The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-10-10, Page 54
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tired of seeing CASEY'S boys win the mint pile.
Without taking anything away from the Braves, we'd
?Um to say that they've set the NEW YORKERS right
o4 the seat of their pants with their surprise clutch
hitting and unbelievable fielding gems, The pitch-
ing on each side seemsvery adequate but Milwaukee
has added a little ,something extra in, its defensive
setup,
or tint r pn tor orlon/ pr ri t Dot/ orior I it Orkiti ir I Si I Ullit Milne AWOL
Lets Talk
SPORTS
5y DON. "BOOM BOOM' ORAVETT
Sports Editor •
l lll eeeteeolonuois l istuntaitionnitinuom
is certainly giving fans everyWhere
lose -Up look at, the sports picture in the country.
ast* Sattirday, with the mere flick of the dial, at
least three different classics could be seen from
Your cOinfortable living room ehair. This magnificent
magimachine breught into the majority 'of homes
across Canada the ail -star hockey game from Mont,
real at night while the Big Four football was broad
, -
cast in the late morning—our time at least! Then to
millions of watchful eres, the World Series telecast
WU seen.
. The big question of who Will win the world
series will probably he answered by the time many
of you read this column but we'd like to pass along
our comments anyway, .
A BRAVE win would lift the hearts of count-
less baseball fans since nearly everyone is sick and
5,k
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4.
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There is no. getting away from it that the,
bard -hitting MICKEY MANTLE and "MOOSE"
SKOWRON are making the YANKEES chances' of.
winning even'tblacker 'as it would for the BRAVES if
smooth swinging .‘11ANK" AARON and EDDIE MA -
THEWS were taken from the lineup -But even with-
out these two, the YANKS have not played the de-
fensive ball they are capable of.On the other hand,
HANEY has his cl'ub really up for this one so there
is a good chance that the city of,1VII,LWAUKEE
be turned upside down again, if it's possible after
two celebrations, to. welcome a new world champion
baseball club.
A lot of 5ueer things have happened in this
1957 fall classic but we still think that the series is
far from over. The STENGLEMEN have'too much
cavy to go down in six games, although it would.
possibly be the best thing that ever happened in
baseball..Wdnesday and Thursday of this week will
tell the tale unless some unforeseen ram or snow
arrives. Nothing too serious will happen in town if
.Yanks doget a clobbing 'except that JERRY SMITH
said he'll have to mortgage his barber's chair for a
week or two until the heat blows over!
* * * 14; * *
LUMBER KINGS THROW IN SPONGE—That
was a rough way for the Zurich' Lumber Kings to
wind up the 195/ baseball season, bowing 17-3 to
Walsingham. in the Ontario finals right at•home. Al-
though. the defending champions held a series edge
• of 3-1,-Walsinghain came up with that little extra
thata whining club has.. -to have to grab .the title.
' Last.year Zurich lied .it and ,this year they didn't.
Supporters .of the Zurich club should not feel badly
because the team went as far as it could with what
it had. There's always another year to win. it back!
THIS 'N THAT—BILL HAYWARD, of RCAF
Centralia, has* played his, last hockey 'game for the
Exeter Mohawks.. The rugged defenceman will be
leaving for his home town of HALIFAX Mi October
30 where be has been- posted to the Maritime Air
Command Headquarters. Sill gave a lot of fans the
rock 'n roll blueline bounces that they loved to see
and I'm sure he'll be missed by the paying custom-
ers as well as the TRIBE. From all of us to you,
BILL, the best of luck! . DOUG O'BRIEN was
given the TOLLEY WURIVI TROPHY for the most
outstanding player on the ZURICH baseball club
this season. Doug had. a great year at the plate and
at second base . There's already' an eighth of an
inch of ice in the LUCAN ARENA, HAROLD RIB
SON informs us, and he plans to get a number of
the locil teams on.the ice by the end of the. week
. Annual meeting for the FIGURE SKATING CLUB
is Thursday,' October 17 at 8:30 p.in. ,Anyone in-
terested should call. Mrs. R. Grassick at 58-.1...CON-
' GRATS to DOUG GRAYER on his hOle-in-one at the.
Bend Monday, As it was only his seventh:time out,
it goes to show you that you never know ,svhat's
'going to happen. I've been playing the game of golf
• for about eight years and, it's a great day if I ever
stay on the' fairway -let alone. hit the green in orie
• shot . . . BADMINTON, the word I alwayt ' like to
put a "G" in, got . off to an encouraging start on
Monday. Although a number of the players left the
public school with tightened muscles, everyone, is'
looking forward to the next outing, New members
are to get in touch with anyone on the executive
listed elsewhere on this sports page.
• * *• * * • * ,•*.
THE PREDICTION TRAII.,—Upsets galore oc-
• etirred this week on the football trail as Toronto
really- Tallied the wool over our eyes with the win
• over the Alouettes. In fact, we've just suffered our
worst 'Week for ,predietions as five were incorrect
with only four right. BIG FOUR this week will see
Hamilton beat theArgos and Ottawa stop Montreal
• at home' on. Saturday. Monday night the double blue
Will drop their second to Hamilton with Montreal
coming back at hale with a *in over Ottawa. In
SENIOR O.R.V.U. action, we pick the K -W Dutchies
tver the Beaches and Sarnia over London on Satur-
day; October42, Winnipeg over B,C. and
Edmonton over Calgary; October 14; &Intuited
again, Over Calgary and Saskatchewan over B.C. it
home light -wrong record standat 281& .
.464100410i641141010***46611406406.11064141110641
411
• tf •
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The isto,
•
Pinpoppers, Inhli
Ti.. For Bowling
The Pinpepners and Rd's B1.
bards are setting the pace in the
Exeter Men's Bowling League
after*a two and one-half week'
start, t
"The Pinpoppers, cantainedtby
Dick Quance, and Red's BO-
14410dysti' uSrItgwetart1,11ehavgeuidoannly" le°sri
two out .of a possible 21 points
in their three -game start,
night on the heels of .the
league leaders are Cat IN s
Edselaires,, whn have only District Breeders
bowled twice but have 14 ;points. .
If they Van, pick lip seven points Win Dog Awards
this week, they will jump froM
thirj to first in the standings. Two district ,doz breeders won
Mdlmen with 12, hangers uld best.ofbreeti awayds at -the 3%0
Windmills with 11 and Spares
Ansi, Rockets with io points annual dog show Saturday :in
ap:Ge7mers°1175volundetdilattoclIIINetornden LoAndro511:11°Y4- 411g1444*
October 7.) wen top award in the Debermati
Pinscher elass, with bet
kens. Aldebaran, which also. woo
'best canadian-bred Prie7'100:
irana's Adventure, a brother et
Aldebaran, was -the male-winceri •
Best of breed ` in the wire!,
haired Dachshund class was In*
Von der Bergschilleide.702110 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. John. Maliont_AuS,:,
aAbulesab:al:aYlle:Welinlheel:70,477
The lvtahons also won trellWatiek '
for long-haired DacbshundS WItb
'FOILED IN TITLE DEFENCE—Zurich Lumber Kings lost back to take the round. Above, back row, left to right;
their Ontario Intermediate' "D" title Saturday afternoon
when they were swamped 17-3 in the seventh and clecid-,
'Mg game in the finals against Walaingharit Senators, The
Kings, who won. the honour last .year, ha4 'the Senators
• h
SCIAMOI.1410
Asipsoy, Oetaluir
7-6-B1A SIX VS. Finn.
• BatcherS Ts. 0,14.'s•
$pares vs. WilAcats....
9-11-Tra.citamosi vs. Rigors,
ZiUluefl vi. Cariners
giblieraa .2'.• Tel%
WeflAestioy, October 1.0"
79-Bot6 vs! regales •
Windmills vs, ticisciwir.s.
Imperials vs. Spare Part.
Ed Deichert, Wayne Rowe, Bill O'Brien, Arnie Meyers,
Don O'Brien and Victor Denoinnie; front row, Bill Yung-
blut, Don Hesse, Doug Theander, Doug O'Brien, TOM
Rawlings, coach, and Benny Gignac. Seated are batboys
three genies to one at one tune but Walsing ayn Bari .Wagner, left, and Paul Ainaener, —TA Photo
ont er Kinqs- ose.Ontario Title*
A
firer Leading Final. Series .3-1
Rowe except centrefielder Bill and fifth innings when they
scored five, four and three runs
respectively..
Leftfielder jack Boughner
pulled off the fielding gem of the
game when he grabbed what
looked -to be a sure extra base
hit in the sixth frame from Don
O'Brien.
Don Heise picked up the only
extra base hit of the game for
Zurich in the second inning
when he connected for a double.
With the help 'of 10 Zurich The' victory was sparked bY
Walsingharn Senators the fine pitching perforinence
„
captured the Ontario Intermedi- righthander Glen Ross, who
ate "Dv title Saturday afternoon went the route, and a circuit
by pulverizing the defending clout off the bat of lead -oft baty
champions; • Zurich Lumber ter an4catcher Dean Hutchison.
Kings, 17-3,before their borne As 'Zurich continued to boot
town 'fans in the seventh and the ball after holding a 2.0 first
final game of a best -of -seven inning lead, Walsinghanl surged
series. .., right back to pound out 15 base
Zurich,' 'who ' once led the bits.
series • three games - to onej , Thirdbaseman Vic Regoli and
looked like shoo-ins .for their Jack Boughner each cracked
second • straight Ontario title out a .double and two • singles
but the cinderella team from while •Hutchison•and Don Boyd
:Walsingham, staged' a- roaring each hit safely twice. Everyone
comeback to- upset the defend- in' the Senator linenp got at least
ing champs :three' straight times one hit off the offerings of Arnie
ler the' title. • '• Meyers 'Den O'Brien and Wayne
• .
Gates who went for the collar
in six tries.
,The only bright spot for Zur.
jell, as far as the hitting was
concerned: was that of Arnie
Meyers who belted Singles in
each of the third, sixtli and
eighth innings. •
Errors were a dime a dozen
in the crucial game. Even the
winners bobbled five to go with
Zurich's ten.
Glen Ross, who posted the vic-
tory, never was better as he
fanned eight, Zurich hitters and
allowed six hits in his nine-in-
nth- performance.
Walsingham ran away with
the game in the third, fourth
trit.:SreolciEwp .::Records.
AtP5: Track,' Field Meet
Five old records fell 4by .the Nylcer.' 11 see.
-wayside and new " champions
were declared in • the annual
Exeter Public School track and
fieldmeetel, meet Thursday and Friday
afternoons.
Oddly enough, all the records
were established in the female
division.
.• •
Verla Smith, participating in
the senior girls division, threw a
softball 112' 8" for a new mark
while Judy Sneigrove, in the
same. division, sot- f a, record of
seven feet for the standing, broad
jump. • -
In the junior class,• Elsie Go
-
sat- clipped a quarter second off
the old mark in the 50 -yard dash
by running it ln 71/4 seconds and
then made a jump of 6' 11" in
the standing broad jump for her
second record performance of
the day. , • ,
Elizabeth Ellerington rewrote
the record books in a pee wee
event with 'a broad jump of 5'
Top point getters of the meet
were • Elsie Gosar whd totaled
a perfect score of 20 points and
Bev. Irvine 'who fell just two
tibias shy of the charmed circle
but -gathered enough to lead the
boys.
Individual leaders in the dif-
ferent age groups were:
• TAME . lir SAIne
. • , ., 4,40 '01,
to • . nottii Step saving p
6 extenson i 41
• iii 0 Op ,
: phones
'
•
4.
a 40° .,
• •
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41 41144r Apo
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l Sanders, Gary We d l a k e, Don
igb ump Joan Delmer, Cann, 611".
100 -yard dash Be" Irvine,
Dale Turvey. Eddie Raoloffs,
13Ih sec,
MJ
arilyn Frayne, Barbara, Jan e,
'Softball throw-Carolynne ,Shu -
mons, Judy Wilson, Bonnie Ho-
garth, 71'2", •
Running broad Jump - Linda,
*ViTalper, Judy Wilson, Bonnie
Turvey. 12'3".
Standing broad Jump - JudY
Wilaon, Helen 'Hendrick, Margie
Harvey-, 6'0",
Beah-beg toes - Susan Dinney,
Marion Walker, Joan Dettmer, 7
in circle.
Junior
50 -yard dash - Elsie Gossar,
Sheila Fa,hner, Linda, Hunter -
Dwyer, 7I4 sec.
High Jump-Lan'a Keller, Linda
Hunter-Duvar, Marion BentleY,
a'
'Softball throw' - Elsie Gasser,
Jeanne Dzioba, Linda. Edwards,
5710", ' •
Running broad jump - Elsie
Gossar, Helen Campbell, 'Yvonne
Fisher, 11'7",
Standing broad Jump - • Elsie
Gossar, Linda ' Hunter-DuVax,
Yvonne Fisher, 6'.1".
Bean-bag toss - Nancy McTav-
ish, Helen Campbell, Janet Lock.
hart, 6 in circle.
Boys Division
Senior (13 and. Mier) Bev
Irvine; 18 points; runner-up,
Dale Turvey, 14.
Intermediate (11-12) John
Nagel, 14:- Fred wens, 13.
Junior (9-10) - Jackie Glover,
15;• runner-up, Brian Stveitzer,
6.
liee Wee (7-8)--Iiilke Nagel,
16; Grant .1lociper,,10.
Wee Wee (6 and under) -
Merle Idle, 10; runner-up, Jint
Darling, 9: •
Girli Division
Senior Judy Snelgrove, 16;
runner.up, Marion Kerslake and
Anne Hotkey, 10 each.
Intermediate.- Jiady Wilson,
11; ruritiernip, Carolynrie Sint
-
Melts, 10.•
Junior thie d'OSSae, 20;
runner-up. Lind* Hunter -Duvet,
•
Oftlistheitil yew, toloapittonii
ofiiCead t
• A
JIMAS EVENTS
Senior
Siiot-put - Bill Heywood. Dick
Plantinga, Tom Roberta, 31.10".
Hop - step - jump - Be" Irvine,
aie Turvey, jim Hannah, 31'2".
High jump - Bev Irvine. Dale
Thrvey, Tommy Roberts, 4'2".
Running broad- lump - Dale
Turvey, .Bev Irvine, GarY Wed
-
lake, 144".
Standing broad junto - Fred
oitmonoomonmm ll ll mmeitoon llll Minoft
Around
The
Arena
intermediate
Shot-put - Philip Dzioba, Les-
ter 11.e y o o d , Doug Penhale,
287".
Hop -step -jump Hamilton,
Don Cooper, Leslie Howar d,
23'10".
High jump -Fred Wells, Lester
Harwood, Gary Ford, 3'30",
Running broad Jump --john Na.
gel, Leslie Howard, Doug Pen -
hale, 13';
Standing broad jump - John
Nagel, Fred Wells, Lester
wood, 7'3".
76 -yard dash -Fred Wells. john
Nagel, Mervyn Taylor, 104 Sec.
By. LARRY HEIDEMAN
The second week of small fry
bowling ,took place last week at
the local alleys with 41 howlers
participating.
Iligh individual garnet were
recorded by Anne Hockey with
200, Bev Irvine174, Bob Jones
1/3 and Lester Heywood, 171.
high team score was record-
ed by Bob Jones, Jerry Cooper,
Doug ?abate, Barry MeXiiight,
Hutchinson, Regoli, Jack
Boughner and Arnie Hadson all
hit two baggers for the winners.
WALSINGITAM 1i 45R H li
Dean Hutchison. to 6 4 2
Vic Rego% 3b 5 4 3 1
Glen Ross, p 6 2 1 1
Don Boyd, II 3 2 1
Jack Boughner, lf — 4 2 3 0
Bill Gates, cf . 6 0 0 0
Bert Abbott, 2h 5 0 1 1
Bob Garvey, if 5 0 1 0
Arnie 'Hanson, es 3 1 2 n
Lew Boughner, es (3) 2 1 1 1
Plnpoppers
Red's Bill lards
Icaseiairee
Ilink III en
1$
19
14
- 12
11
Windmills -----------------11.
Spares 10
V.ockets 7---... ------- ---...... 10
Pepsies 9
Big Six 9
Butchers - 0
8
GM. s
Spareparts
'rip Toppers 7
Canners 2
wiic4ts 2
Imperial:I ---------------5
.74
TOTALS 4.7 17 15 5
ZtItICH 3 AtErn' ir •
Doug O'Brien, 2b --- 4 1 0 1
Don O'Brien, lb, p --4 0 0 V
Arnie Meyers, p, If 4 1 3 0
Bill Yungblut, 3b __ 4 1 1 3
Tom Rawlings, o __- 3 0 0‘ 1
BIO
ill 'Brien, (3) --- 1 0 0 fl
Doug Theander, es -- 4 0 0 3
Benny Gignac, 11 ____ 4 0 1 1
Don Hesse. rf 4 0 1 0
Wayne RoWe, a ..4 0 0 0
TOTALS 36 3 6 10
Score by Irtningxt R H
Walsinghant, 005 430 221-17 15 5
Zurich 200 001 000-- 3 6 10
Arnie Meyers, 'Dort O'Brien,
Wayne Rowe and Toni. Rawlings,
Bill O'Brien; Olen Ross and :Dear/
Hutchison, Whining Pitcher -
Rossi Loser -Meyers..
:Junior •
Bean-bag throw' - Kees Zee-
huisen, Greg Harness, Douglas
Stanlake, 6 in circle.
Softball throw - 'Ronnie Cor-
nish. ' :Dennis Hockey, George
Armstrong, 1051",
High jump -' Jackie Glover,
Greg Harness, Larry Idle, 35",
Running broad jump - Jackie
Glover, Ricky Schroeder, Brian
Sweitser, 12'4",
Standing broad lump -- Brian
Sweltiser, Bryan Baynixam, Don-
ald Wright, 6'6".
50 -yard. dash - Jackie Glover,
Gary ParsonS, Ricky Schroeder,
74 sec. ,
Girls Pee Wet Events
50 -yard dash - Linda Wells,
Barbara. Wells', Karen Heywood.
• Standing broad jump - Eliza-
heth Ellerbigton, Christina Shan,
Karen Smith, 5'1".
Sigh jiimp--Linda. 'Wells, Mary
Cochrane, Gail Shinmart,
Softball threw - Itartn Hey-
wood, Susan Goman, Brenda, Din,.
ney.
Running broad Jump - Linda
Wells, Honey Wein, Joanne Ten-'
nant 7'3".
:Bean-bag toss - Susan Gomen,
Dianne McLeod, Eleanor Stan..
take,
',pee Wee __ tinda" wins, is; Retch' Holey, Angela Webster,
wee ;wee -..,*oda ,wilsotii Jlurke with * total of 1;510 pies.
fik . twiner -0N Jill IlarneSs, 7. Next week's bowling .for the
intermediate Boys Challipien-, Older YOUngaters will cerninence
ship was a 13 paint tie 'which at 930 A.M. sharp. .
WAS brelleit bst mutual agete. A new group Will also be
wietit-of the two. boys concerned Started belt gettirdaY at 2;30
to, take the best of three tries 04, for the smatter but itot loss
trithttaiestio. boiviett Who will
with the shot ptitl;
receive Special tutoring front
twilit IgItisivire smite 01 the• more proxiiinent
.
, lady bowlers in town.
toilet,
16.yied dash .,,- luny Bitsigreet, ,., , .
Anat. llockey, Matitiii Kt ralakS, Mark TIM.
101 tee, • '
lot 100. :..,., auay Syk.sloovt 4 . Ither0 Will be * leeor Mlle
Anne Itockty, A 1,1 en 0 Glover, Meeting 61 •Iiist year's extentiVe
WV!. iiii thiS Thursday night Plans Ill'd
'Softball' ilitoto..- Verne t It% utouis iii7.4 wit,' . wilk-kit i. t
Arlene'. Glover, Marled Keralikker ,•••,-.,4,- • .-,* -- - to - tli-
111VP . •
ituti..3110, tthkxt lotto _ vtAtion ' leis,k pea bigger and better,
itai,siikka, allay •teet*rove, mina lasemintoni
. .,
Hockey, 1202,,
Aticiettive AM* IloOkeY7 uatie &molted Atli it will play Um
tunner„up, sit." Govian, 13, Karen. Ileywitod and David
Hoye pee Wee Events
50 -yard death - 'Mike Nagel,
Michael Keay, Donnie Wolfe.
RI6-01 itan*3 Grant Hooper,
Rotten Oranczuk. 3,Ohn BrulS,
2'9".
Softball thrtfiv - Grant Hooper,
'Mike Nagel, David Burke.
Standing broad jump --- Hilke
Nagel, lehit Loader, a'reddle
MMus, 80",
Punning broad junto P.6111A.tt
Oranettlk, Mike Nagel,. Bobby
1110Ore, 9'8",
Bean-bag threw Ram< Zee-
13ency Moulton, aohriny
Graseick, 6 to elrele.
stiffiding -ta.0/44 Arno. • . :Alpo 'A badminton, club has been
Brintntll.`i% day
evenings at the
atrocirii "IferViak/4-ke,14-al'xit:fraPill'stititfiltk. .st'hoot bottVtott 0.41 116'01 0
(Mit two tide With seach). and 11 tVelbek, The fee is
POP individual and 'Kg per
Menai, Marilyn VetYtidi Lind& •Clifitilet ThilPh Sweittith
43.4.834 dito cartilyttio tiff" Couple. AnYOtte interested can
1
Shuttle Club
Eieets Slate:
The two BattinititOn Club
reorgattired on Monday tight in
the public school gym with.an
election of *Meat for the 1957
season and an evening of fel-
lowship. -
Ivan Hunter-1)nm was named
to the presidency's post while
till Huntley was put into office
as Vite,president.
Kathy Itooke accepted the sec-
totary,treatuter's job while ttay.
Vittiertit will head the games
,contivtittee.
The social eommittet be
under the guidance of M. and
Mrs, Noss Theitey and Mr, esild
Mrs. klidriti
About 20 attended the meet-
Ntiherous cables Who
have indicated that they would
like to were unable to Make
it for the nto
-Slate most Monday is thanks,
giving, .club 'will not bold it,.
next outing until October, 21.
a
,J5(94,4
A FRACTION OF AN INCH
MAICES ALL THE DIFFERENCE:"
;
WHEN TIP TOP EXPERTS
TAKE YOUR MEASUItEMENTS
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personal measure, Subtle differences in narrowerlapelv_rz:
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right instyle, fit and comfort.
`1..41•MK• • ;
TIP TOP TAILORS
ED
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