The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-06-19, Page 6Papa 6 Tt nmotAdvecato, June It Ma
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etts
. TaH
PORTS
DOR "BOOM BOOM" -*RAVRTI
Sports Editor
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YANKEES WILL TAME. 'efe
Trs certainly going to be a lively weekend in
Detroit. The New York Yankees. still smarting from
that fOur-game sees they took on the din from the
*Tigers right in New York. will be the feature -attrac-
tion in the motor city this weekend as thee will be
trying to wipe off some of the prestige the Tigers
have built for themeelvee,
tesing the word prestige is lust putting it
natty. It stems that every time "Casey*e ' boys roll
into a series with this motor city hunch. the rigers
• haven't been fed properly for eeke and brother do
they suddenly have a feast.
In the last two gameat Yankee Stadium before
nearly 55.000 stunned fans. last year's world series
contender„ failed to score a run! Not only that, but
the 1-2 pullet of the Yankee pitching staff was
cleanly K.O.'d Don Larson. who pitched a perfect no -
hit, no -run game in the world series. went into the
first game of a doubleheader supporting a perfect
5-0 record. Nearly three hours later he held at 5-1
record. Bullet Bob Turley, the major league's win-
tingest pitcher before the game at 10-1, left the
game supporting a 10-2 record.
"Where will it all end?" Casey must be asking
himself. Well, it could stop abruptly this weekend
as you can only keep a power-pached club like New
York down for so long without them rebounding.
BILL NORMAN THE REASON?
Since rookie manager Bill Norman took over
the 'rigors. they've come up with something like six
out of their last seven games but we certainly don't
feel thit Norman is the big reason. When Jack Tighe
was the helm. the Detroitcrs just couldn't get the
clutch hitting when they had the pitching or visa
versa. It seemed to us that. it would he only a mat-
ter of time before they would break through as they
did. Fortunately for Norman. he happened to be in
the driver's seat. when it happened. Maybe were
wrong. He might turn out to bc another Casey
Stengel!
THROW IN THE CRYING TOWEL!
Since the disastrous four -game loss Detroit
handed New York, we've had many comments about
our front -running club and what doughheads they
turned out to be. However. one verse that caught
our fancy was made up by a Tiger rooter after the
Tiger outbreak. It went something like this:
"Larson and Turley haven't a hope,
The Yankees are at the end of the rope!"
We're taking in the entire three -game :series at
Briggs Stadium and we hope to have another rhyme
for next week's paper to offset such ridiculousness!
We understand that many baseball fans from
this district are making the jaunt across the border
for at least one of the games.
The luckiest man of all turns out to he none
other than Harold "Reno" Wolfe. Harold beltings to
the Sportsman's Nub operated be, Dow Kingsbeer
and he won a free trip to Detroit for the Saturday
afternoon contest. "Wolfy" will meet four other win-
ners in Sarnia and continue on to Briggs Stadium
for the game. We 'understand a meal and refresh-
ments will be served after the Yanks beat the Tigers.
Ha! • •
Jett Moir, who hails from Detroit and is a
relative of Harold Wolfe, asks why the sports editor
of this paper continually cheers for Montreal Can-
adiens in hockey and 'Yankees in baseball. The
answer: Because all the hockey players and baseball.
players come from Montreal and New York!' (leo
comment, -please!!
CROSSING THE BORDER
George Mitchell, jimmy Hayter and Graham
Mason will be making the trip for the Saturday
afternoon game from this district. Others expected to
be on hand include the Pinpoppers bowling team,
Bob and .Jim Russell, Bill and Marie Musser and
Murray and Wilma Brintnell who will be going with
this corner on Friday night. It should be quite a
bangup series no matter what the outcome. If it
turns out to he anything like thc last. Tiger:Yankee
series, she'll be a dandy!
CUFF CLEANERS—We bear that Lorne Kleinstiver„
a plumber by trade from Dashwood, used a four -inch
galvanized pipe for a golf club when he won the
Exeter CIO tournament last weekend! Hope we
printed your 'quotation correctly, Lorne! —. That
fishing trip that Bert Horton, Al Scholl. Gore Love
and Garnet Mousseau were cn sounds fantastic.
However, we were assured by Bert that no fish
Stories were included in the trip. It's hard to figure
out. A man goes on a fishing trip and takes a shoteat
A bear! Pass the Bromo-Seltzer! . . Since the Yank -
es lost the four -game series to the Tigers last week-
end, our phone at the house has been ringing some-
thing like the one at Grand Union Station, Everyone
wants to know when the Yanks are playing again.
That's really rubbing it in! . Exeter, Golf Club is
on the upward swing. Elmer Harrower of Thedforct
is now a member and he's sure that he will have
four or five more from his district to join the club.
— Golfs a terrific game. Many of the club members
and others wish that. Exeter had a nine -hole layout,
It certainly would boost the community! . — Mo-
hawks didn't lose a game last week. They were rain-
. --ed out! , Exc'er minor teams have swung into.
Action , . Make it a point 1.o see the local young -
eters in action. You'll be amazed at some of the
talent.
11/1711 CAWS OR A imAr roade HIE
ASNMAtei pool -vs 11/ ORM ;NAY
JOHN BURKE
6enere iti$Ltratlett
PHONE #161 L44 Nthiei S,
EXOtER
cher M
jinx Fouls Schedule
THESE DIDN'T GET AWAY—Garnet Mousseau bolds -up
part. of his proud catch of pike and pickerel that he caught
while on a 12 -day fishing trip. Mr. Mousseau, Bert Horton,
Alf Scholl and Gordon Love, all of Hensall, ventured far
into the northlands and caught more than enough fish
for themselves. The four -man party also spotted plenty
of wild game in ducks, mink, bear, moose and beaver.
Four 'Hensall Anglers
Hit North Para
Fish, fish and more fishTruly
a sportsman's paradise! That's
the story four ardent anglers
from Hensell had to tell after
they arrived hack from .their 12;
day fishing trip deep into the
Gogama district.
Bert Horton, Al Scholl, Gordo
Love and Garnet Mousseau were
the four who drove north of Sud-
bury in their car, parked it, and
then continued on some 50 miles
by water.
This foursome from Hensel]
was after pike and pickerel and
braved the rains and oven some
snow to get a catch. In fact, only
a equple of days brought nice
warm sunshine and each time it
was after an early morning's
rain.
The quartet hauled in more
fish, than they could handle. Fish
were thrown back into the lake
by the dozens each day. They
were so plentiful .that Al Scholl
; tossed a 28 inch pike back into
the water to make room for
others lie had aught, Most of
the fish hauled in were from 25
i to 32 inches.
Gordon Love, senior member
of the group, showed the way to
• Horton, Scholl and Mousseau as
he hooked the biggest pike of the
trip,
The party pitched. a tent and
slept in it while they stayed in
the rugged north country •and
managed to build up tremendous
appetites -for their meals. •
For breakfast, each of the
four enjoyed no less than five,
eggs and nine slices of bacon! 1
When the supper hour rolled!
• around and with the fish so!
i plentiful, each ate a frying pan
full ,of fish; Only one thing went
haywire in the food department,
-the bread went stale!
I
- Please Turn To Page 7
Bantam, Pee Wee Clubs
Lose To New Hamburg
Exeter Bantams blew an 8-4'
lead entering the sixth inning:
in New Hamburg last Wednes-
day night to come out on the
short end of a 9.8 decision in the
opening game of the WOAA ban-
tam baseball league.
Keith Brenner betted a bases -
loaded triple in the bottom of
the sixth for New Hamburg to
spark a four -run rally.
Previous to the bases -clearing
three -bagger. three successive
walks and an Exeter error had
allowed the first run of the half
len.= te score.
With the score tied going.into
the last half of the seventh, an ,
Leu was safe on an error and
promptly stole second, Lett
moved on to third baseon a
passed ball and (hen crossed the
plate with the winning run on a
wild pitch.
Don Killeen allowed the win-
ners only two •hitettiroughout the
contest hut his erratic eontroi
cost him the game. Ile issued six
walks, hit three batsmen and had
hsiixin.wild pitches charged against
Winning pitcher Bob Kohe of
New Hamburg gave up 10 mt.; to
the Exeter nine with -lack •Ste-
phen getting throe of them. The
young athlete had a single.
double and triple to his credit
when the game was aver. •
Exeter . t: 11 r,
•,tri f) 4 lit
NOtV Ilarnhltriz r21 031 1, 3
I)nri Killeen and Lester fl -
At rind. Poill 1'0h ,and Sill Mehl.
Winnr.r..--Knhei tooter- Killeen.
Pee WOOS ItOundOil
New Hamburg blew the lid off
the WOAA pee wee baseball
schedule last Saturday afternoon
on their home diamond when
they routed the. visiting Exeter
pee 1310435. 12-2.
Exeter grabbed a short-lived
e -ti first inning Lead but New
:Hamburg came hate etrneety
with a single run in their half of
the first, added three moreitt
each of the second' and third
and, wrapped' things up tightly
1 with (Me 111 the fourth and four
more, iij the fifth.
'Ken teat paced the New Hani•
burgclub at the plate with four
hits in AA many trim. Tetutittiath
Lee Eickler also. had a perfect.
The rooky Mountains were
probably first sighted by Prate,
cois and Louia Joseph de La
Verendret in 1742.
night with three -for -three.
Third baseman Dahrody
smashed out a triple in the. four
inning:
run fifth while leftfieldcr
Culbert socked a double in the
second frame.
For Exeter, John Snell was the
big gun at the plate with a three -
for -four night.
Mike Cushman, Bob McDonald
and Ricky Boyle each collected
two hits in the Exeter cause.
Fred Lamb and Fred Wells
rounded out the Exeter 11 -hit at-
tack with one safety each.
Fred Lamb and Ricky Boyle
shared Exeter's pitching duties
while •Giguere threw all the way
for the winners.
r It 14
New. Ilapilturg . 13:1 11 12 11;
EN.el , _ . „. 200 011,, :2 11 1
f; 'Ind 1ore4
'Lamb, Illeky 1303.10 (2) and .Intin
Snell 13"Inner-tinvierti Loser
ni
nem- and cold weather inter- ) an appearanee in 'Zurich while
feral with the Huron -Perth' in Dashwood the winless Exeter
schedule. tiler past week as two Mohawks were to pay their see.
0414. of the three games were and visit of the season to the
.cancciled. Tiger stamping grounds.
Friday the 13th wasn't lucky at 1 In the •only game that did get
all for the liuron-Perth clubs ,as 'under way, Mitchell .edged Dash -
Listowel, who routed the Zurich! wood 10,9, in a hotly disputed eon -
Lumber Kings 13-5 on, their homeitest that took place, in Mitchell
diamond, were supposed to make, last Wednesday night.
Mitchell Edges Tigers
In Controversial Tilt
Mitchell Legionnaires scored
their second victory in the
Huron -Perth Baseball League
Wednesday night when they
came nut nn top of a 10-9 four -
and -one-half , inning marathon
against the. Dashwood Tigers in
Mit chell.
In the wild game, each club
caused several rhubarbs with the
umpires. Only 4 Innings were
played because no less than 15
runs crossed the plate in the
first two innings to take Up
most of the evening.
Mitchell jumped into a quick
5-0 first inning lead but saw it
wiped out in the top of the
second when Dashwood came up
with eight big runs.
Catcher Bob Meharg of the
Tigers, started the inning off
with a single. Teammates Ray
Webb, Don Guenttner, Dick Re-
gier, Steve Miro and Jim Mel -
New Leader
For Cyclone
Carlingford moved into first
place in the Cyclone Baseball
League this week as they
trimmed Munro on Wednesday
night 9-0 and then managed to
gain a 4-4 tie with Kirkton.
The three points moved Car-
lingford into first place, one
point ahead of Staffa and two
ahead of Kirkton.
In their only game of the week,
Staffa drew with Russeldale in a
5-5 tie. A scheduled Friday night
game with Iunro was washed
out.
Russeldale came to life over
the past. week as they picked up
three points to move into a
fourth place tie with Munro. The
Russeldale club routed Kirkton
10-3 nn Wednesday night and
then came back to pick up their
third point within the week in a
5-5 draw with Staffa.
Gary Hopi was the winning
pitcher for Carlingford in the
10-5 triumph while Alex Hoy did
the catching, Robinson and Neth-
ercott were the Kirkton battery.
Playoffs July 1
Playoffs have been set for
Mitchell on Jidy 1. Clubs finish-
ing first and third, second and
fourth will compete. First game
will lake place at 10.30 a.m. with
the second at 1.00 p.m. and the
third around 3,00 p.m..
Pee Wees Whip
Sebringville 12-8
E&eter pee woes won their first
game in WOAA in Exeter Tues-
day night when they slapped a
visiting Sebringville nine 12-8 in
a seven -inning game,
ter at the visitors in going the
Ricky Boyle threw a four -hit -
route while catcher John Snell
provided the plate power with a
triple, double and two singles.
Booming hats for Exeter were
also supplied by Larry Willard
and DeVriese as they each
socked out a double. Winning
pitcher Boyle had two singles to
go with his fine pitching per-
formance.
Hammond paced the visitors
at the plate with a pair of
singles while Pauli and DeinpSey
each hit a double.
Losing pitcher Pauli got poor
support from his teammates as
they committed three costly er-
rors behind him and nnly picked
up four base hits in the batting
department.
11 If 14
, 001 012. - 4 1
14sitler _ 031 062 - I 3
Ttlek rSnyta anti .1nlin
and Sehere. Winner---Poryle;
ville followed Meharg's perform-
. ance with five more hits. With
!two players hit by the Mitchell
pitching staff and a pair of
vales thrown in. Bobby Meharg
came to the plate for the second.
time in the inning to smash out
a double.
Dashwood scored its final run
in the lop of the third but Mit-
chell came hack with a pair of
!runs in each of .the second and
'third and scored their winning
counter in the 1st half of the
Kenny Saxton and Bill Gatenby
paced the Legionnaire batsmen
with two hits apiece, one of Sax -
down the third base line in the
ttiolinr'cl being a two -run .double
Dick Regier and Bob Meharg
each connected for a pair of
safeties for the losers.
Contest
Ray Webb, starting in left
field for Dashwood for the first
time this season, .came up with
singles, in each of. the second
and third 411114.8,0nd turned in
a fine all-round fielding display.
Seaforth Edges
Be also erossed the plate :with
two of Dashwood's nine runs.
George Coveney and "Jo"
Wallace shared the Mitch ell
mound duties with Saxton be.
bind the plate.
Steve Mitro. who started on
the mound for Dashwood, just
didn't have it and had to be re-
ileved by Rayinie Wein in the
Midgets 13,12 1third.
Seaforth :midgets rallied for
two runs in the bottom half of
the fifth inning On Thursday
night to. edge Exeter midgets 13-
12 in a free -wheeling genie in
Seaforth.
Seaforth trailed 3-0 entering
threw for Exeter,
Ravelle provided some power
at the plate for the losers with
a triple in the fourth and a
single in the third.
Jack Stephen and Bob Jones
each td for a pair of
singles off the Seaforth offerings.
Ron Heywood cracked out a
double in the fourth inning for
Exeter's other extra base hit,
n 14
'Meter . . 124 100-11 11 11
Seatorth 031 22.3-13 0 3
Tnrp :Melt and Larry
Pale; Pete anyone and Lloyd
131nrire. Winner -Dale; Lotter-Ita-
retie,
the -bottom of the second, but
then ran wild to score eight runs
On four Exeter errors, three
walks and Only two
Big Bob Reith and Torn Dick
shared the pitching honours for
Seaforth while Pete Ravelle
Dashwood committed three
.costly .errors that turned the
Icomplexion of the game when
-well on their -way to vie.
it lookedth as though the Tigers
were
tory.
DAsuiworm
Inin4
Pay Weln. 11). p . 2
Dick jlegier,
Steve Mitre,. p. 11.1. 1
Soh 131eharg, e
Jim moivine, Ili 1
h (i
Jaealser. et 1
Jerry Martene„Th
tray Webh, IC . 3
n
21
MITC1I11414. .313
Tom 4101iiithenin. 2h
(leorge ("nveney, , 1
Ken Saxton. e - • 1
Cintig^ A iteheson,. 2
I)111 (tat , rf . .
I,. Ilnlifintseh, et ..
Pharlie West nra n. as
Don Smith, 2
.litek Henderson, lb
0 10 3
11 11 11
3 11 0
2 .1 0
1 I! 0
1 0 it
0
1
(I 0
T I,S 10 10 i•
Score 1*ining/44 1.1. It 14
Mahn nod,n31 tin I) 10 3
Miteliell ..„ 122 Ix. 10 5 0
Ste+ Ti.a3mie Wein (8)
and finh 51011ariz; (lenrge Cnvenei•
.„143" Wallsand Ken Saxton.
This Wee
'56 Oldsmobile
88 2 -door sedan, Jetaway auto.matic,
custom radio, washers, whitewall
tires, low mileage.
'53 Chevrolet
Deluxe 4 -door sedan, powerglide
transmission, tinted glass, heater,
'52 Chevrolet
4 -door sedan, air condition heater,
slip covers. A one -owner car.
•
. '56 Chevrolet
Delray 2 -door sedan, air condition
heater, turn signals, low mileage.
'53 Ford
Customline 2 -door sedan, heater, twe-
tohe finish; good condition.
'51 De Soto
5 -passenger coupe, air condition
heater, turn signale, fluid drive.
Get Our Price Before You Buy
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