The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-07-10, Page 4PI t• 4 the Times•,; thietete; July 10, 1158
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Las Talk
SPORTS
Jay DON "BOOM BOOM” Grk.AVETT
$porta.. Editor
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ALLoSTAR CLASSIC AT EALTIMEIRt
Horne runs were as scarce, as vacant seats in
Walt more's Municipal Stadium Tuesday afternoon
When the American League all-stars topped the Na-
tionals
tionlals 4.3 in a wierd sort hf star-studded contest. In
et/ in the 13 faits collected throughout the game
by the two. leagues, not o111, went for more than a
ogle, which in our estimation should be some sort
of record.
We thought this ane lacked the drive that
Other olid -season classics have held. Possibly it was
the lack Of home run power that drew us to this
onclusion but it seemed that something was miss-
ing.
Neither pitcher had his renowned stuff in the
►pening inning. Bullet .Bob Turley was away off form
n the two innings he was on the mound and although.
Warren. Spahn wasn't as wild as the American League
starter, he was hit solidly.. Errors played an import -
:ant role in the American League victory. This was
the way the winning run was set up for Gil Mc-
iDougald to bring home with his Texas league single
just out of Willie Mays' reach in short eentr'e field.
One of the biggest kicks we got out of the
;game was when "Casey ” lifted Baltimore catcher Gus
Triandos for pineh-hitter "Yogi" Berra. A chorus of•
48,829 boos greeted poor old "Yogi" on his arrival
.at the plate. To make platters worse, the veteran.
catcher popped up on the first pitch. However, the
crowd stopped booing the catcher' and Stengel when
the "Old Professor" but another Oriole stalwart on
the mound in the person of Billy O'Dell. The young
lefthander showed plenty of stuff and was just what
the doctor ordered for the Americans. At one point
he_whipped three straight. pitches past hard-hitting
Brnie Banks practically before he had settled in the
batter's box..
EARLY WYNN THE GAME'S WINNER
Early \ "yon, who came in to pitch one perfect
inning for Stengel received credit for the victory.
however, Cleveland's Ray Narleski and Baltimores
O'Dell certainly played major roles in the 4.3 de -
.vision. Dick Farrell of the Phillies who excells in
the fastball world like Ryan Duren of the Yankees,
came on ,to chalk up four impressive strikeouts for
the National League. He threw a beautiful pitch to
"Moose" Skowron for a third strike that the Yankee
first baseman just blinked at: It would have been
a real treat. to see Duren and Farrell hook up in a
pitching battle.
The National Leaguers had 15 leen retired in
a row by American pitching and a total of 19 in 204
went. down over the last half of the game. So for
the second time in as many years, Stengel's squad
Iias come through.
The pattern seems to be following the same
trend as last year. Although National League rooters
sorrowed in the All-Star classic they rejoiced in the
fall when the National Leaguers copped the world
series: The Yankees will be out to prove differently
this year: ,Harold Wolfe told us • so.
EXETER DIVOT CLUB JN HiGH .GEAR
Much to the delight of the Exeter Golf Club
executive, last week's tournament on the Grand Bend
layout turned out to he a huge success. in fact, 40
golfers took part in the two -clay tourney to set a
▪ record for the number of entrees in a single tourney
since the club was started three years ago. One of
the main reasons for the big increase in participants
was the fact that the club membership has been
thrown wide open to anyone in the surrounding dis-
tricts' who can swing a club.
While le thinkingabout new members, we'd
like
to pass along a sincere
welcome to 12 of thein from
• the Parkhill district and others from the Thedford
area, With several new club swingers coming frorla
the surrounding districts, tournaments will be much
keener.
By the way, congratulations to Jack Levie for
copping the initial prize last weekend. The closest
this corner cane to beating ,Tack, who incidentally
fired a five over par 75, was on the first hole when
u we 'teed off even -Steven'
The idea of running such an outing over two
days seems to have worked in exceptionally well with
• most of the club members. The golf club member-
ship has now soared up near the 60 mark. We're still
shy a few entrants but from all indications of others
wanting to join, the Exeter Golf Club should be a
targe happy family before this season comes to an
end.
By the way, George Tatham of the Listowel.
Banner, has extended a cordial invitation to- all Ex-
eter. club ine111bers to attend their annual tourney
on August 20. Sounds like a good do and one that
shouldn't be missed.
Gary Cowan, Kitchener Rockway's 19 -year-old
ghotnlaker, put on a .repeat performance last week-
end in Guelph to capture the Thomas Adams Trophy.
To show what kind of golf this linkman can fire. he
put together a pair of 34's for a three -under -par 68.
In all, he canoe up with seven birdies, five of them
on the back nine. The Rockway product is only one
of many who are breaking into the golfing world. It
seems that you can't pick up a paper without seeing
a Rockway youngster shooting even. par or close to
par in some tournament or other,
When we said youngsters, we think we've hit
the nail on the head as we firmly believe that in
order to develop. a player that will make a name for
,himself, someday, he must be broken in at a very
early age. This is exactly what happens in Kitchener,
Boys go to the clubhouse and pick baskets of weeds
froln the greens for hours so that they may play
• free golf the rest of the day, We know this takes
place because we've done it. Instead of keeping the
S,oungsters away from the course when they haven't
the money to play, the opportunity is there for the
teal enthusiast to become a top-notch pro in later
years.,
RLLER SKATING QUEEN. TO EE CHOSEN
Who is Exeter's Roller Skating Queen? The
party:chosen will have the opportunity of entering
4 the A11 -Ontario' Roller Skating Queen Contest at Sim-
toe on July 31. If a winder at Simcoe, the participant
will there have the opportunity of entering into.the
national contest at Miami Beach, Florida. You doa't
have to be a real whiz to enter the contest either,
X11 you have to be able to do is get on skates and
Zen .across the rink floor, :lleauty, poise and personal-
ity sparkle count rather than expertness in roller
skating, Winner of the Simco contest will receive
' the 'rade Gold Trophy, standing 12 inches high and
I>I. inches wide, and 1$110O,00- in cash. It would be nice
for Enter to send a contestant. Anyone interested
?r Ir trying ottt for the honours, should get in touch
With local areola authorities for further` information.441
,r.
1..ist.c: r Eighth Win;
shell In Marathon
DIRECT PLAYGROUND PROGRAM—Nine supervisors who are directing Exeter Kins-
men's summer playground this year are shown together in the eumnlunity park. Daily
registrations have hit a peak of 300 since the program started fm July 2. Front row,
left to right. are Marilyn Jory, Bernice Strang, Eleanor Heywood and Bonnie Doerr;.
back. Bill Harvey, Shirley Merkley, Recreation Director Larry Heideman, Donna Wells
and Don Taylor, who is in charge of the swimming classes. T -A Photo
New GoIf Members
Capture Tournament
'I'en pars and a birdie sparked
the performance of smooth-
! swinging ,Jack Levie at the Oak-
wood Inn golf course to cop first
!place in the Exeter Golf C'lub's
tournament over the weekend.
The Parkhill ace fired nine-
, hole totals of 38.37 for a coal `75
i over the 5,605 -yard, par 70 lay-
nut. Levie hngierl the second,
fifth and sixth holes on the out
!nine and went one over on four
holes on the in nine. However,
he chopped one of the bogies.
away by sinking a birdie two
on 'the eighteenth green.
The 75 round was by far the
hest low gross score in the
Goderich Bowlers
in Tournament
Earl Allison and Peter Bissett,
of
Goderich captured first place
in the men's doubles Wednesday
afternoon. July 2, when the
Exeter Lawn Bowling Club held
its first tournament of the year
The pal,: was one of 16 entries
participating in the event which
included 11 outside teams and
five local 'twosomes. Allison and
Bissell scored two wins plus 15.
A Clinton pair, W. C. New-
combe and J. A. Sutter, came
through with second place honors
on two Mins plus 14.
Wes Ryckman and J-• M.
Southeott picked up two wins
plus 10 for third place in the
tournament which was curtailed
by a rainfall late in the after-
noon.
Fourth place finishers were H.
Larkin and partner. of Parkhill,
with two wins plus nine,
Exeter Lawn Bowling officials
will hold their second tourna-
ment of the year.on Wednesday,
July 16.
Baseball
Standings
lit no N-PE R'rH 1:1'1',
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t'ilnrru( at Exeter )'pd.
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tourney and with an eiglil handi-
cap, also won first place in the
low net category with a 67.
Bill Amos, clerk of McGillivray
Township, carded an 81 with an
11 handicap to place second.
Dick Jermyn. of Exeter, cap-
tured third position in the tour-
nament with an 18 -hole total of
93. With his 23 handicap, Dick
finished with a low net score
of 70.
Vince Hanacher's 54-42 nine
hole totals gave .hien a, 71 low
net with a 25 handicap to cap-
ture fourth place in the tourney.
Placing fifth was Bev Sturgis
with a net of 72 on a round of
83 and an 11 handicap, He put
together two consistent nine -
hole totals of 41.42,
Hal Hooke took sixth place
with hi§ 87 and a 15 handicap,
'Early Run Spree
Downs Pee Wees
Mitchell exploded for 10 runs
in the first three innings of Mon-
day night's ball game to go on
to rout Exeter Pee Wees 12-5 in
a scheduled WOAA game in
Mitchell.
The winners picked up four
runs in the bottom of the first on
i a single by Paul Dcitz, a double
t off the bat of Ken Appleby, two
!Exeter errors and a walls given
up by Rickey Boyle.
Mitchell saw their four -run learn
dwindle in the top of the seco)ul
as Exeter cane up with three to
;pull within a single marker•of the
leaders.
Winning hurler lion Iluvttner
: have up no less than tine walks
lin the half inning to account for
Exeter's. three -run output. The
!visitors were unable to m usl er
a bit off of Buckner until the
fourth inning.
• Mitchell put the game on ice
in the next two frames by scor-
ing three runs in both the second
and third, Paul Reitz' second
bit of the game in the second in-
ning was the only safety pick
up by Mitchell in their two -in•
ring six -run uprising,
Between , the two clubs, only
five hits were collected through-
out the contest with Mitchell
nailing down three of then.
Ron Buckner was full value for
leis win as he sent 12 Exeter
1hatsnten back to the bench via
!the strike out route and allowed
the visitors a mere two singles
over the seven innings he worked,
Score :n,- lnoin,,.t: Tt 11
l;set rr u101l11 11 19 2
20111ir11 41; mil 5 12 3 2
911 I. Rn}1e, 1061,1 R'eils / 1
and ,1nhn 1(1:111: ltnn 141r.'l.ner and
1'au1
11e42, tnahnrt,P 141. IVi,t)ng
C'itr I:et T1eit/.; hese ._r•Tn, 1,,
The weather man •continues to scored the only run of the half
controt the ' Huron -Perth inter- inning for the ilantesters.
mediate haseball league scliecl- Murray C'olquhoun, who patrol-
ule. lie ruled with authority in led left field in this- one, crack-
ed only two galues to take ed ollt a pair of bits, including a
place •aver lite .past week hn. cond, tp
hosting out sca'eral postponewdile sparkdouble theIM:itelethesell hatdang aottackhel.
.:contests, Catcher Jenny Saxton, •Sill Gat -
The only two games played enby .and George Caveney each
took place in Listowel on Mon. .collie up with two -hit perform -
day night, and in Mitchell last antes in a losing cause.
Thursday, Gerald Bell and l)on O.'Blen
to Lis1awel, the Milehell collected four of the eight safe.
Legionnaires .ri ole up witha ties picked up by Zurich. Single
shabby fielding display to drop hits fell to Rill Iritngblut, Tom
their second game of the week Rawlings, Bruce Moir and Jilin
by a 13.9 score. A hustling hand
of Listowel Juniors, under Coach
Uughie McGillivray, pounded out
10 lots to chalk up their third.
decision in four starts in their
first season in an interlocking
schedule with the kl0ron-Perth
clubs.'
Millie.
Several rhubarbs took place
throughout the contest and in
one, third base coach Deng
O'Brien, of Zurich, was ejected
from the game for arguing too
strenuously,
Seure or inning,1:
Earlier in the week, a bases- 2111:111.,,1`111 . _ ._ ..._ Ran eon s 11 4
lrenen 414 4- 4 11 4
loaded triple by Zurich outfielder Fltl tlarenb. and Ken Saatm,:
Gerald .Sell,°paved. the way for si wkite. atm nutria and znm
10 clown the Legionnaires right
,a n• ngs, :,Pn. ar 'Tire t rl. � in -
the -- 11ltite; 1
11:31,t
y
the league -leading Lumber Kings P 11 r P k Y
in Mitchell for their eighth vic-
taty in ten games, Lander 'play' �„ t \A/
iri); Coe eh Tom iiawlings Zurich J a 1 Whip
p
has come up with eight wins,
one tie and a loss in its first 1
10 outings,
The Huron -Perth annual all-
star game has been postponed Corning up 990th their worst
to the end of the schedule, The fielding display of the season,
original date, July 2, was missed Mitchell Legionnaires booted no
because of other commitmeltts,
len
,nser -»
egionnaire.
Belli s- Triple •
Done Sn11 eott "Boom" Gravett and Sparks /in
Snulhrnft captured the Win
seventh and eighth prizes.
A bases•loaded triple to deep
right centre :field by Gerald Bell.
r a
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Harry si ,, I1 ..,.��' all
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._ in the top of the seventh inning
broke up a nip -and -tuck hall
4 _ I game to give Zurich Lumber
" ", Kings an 8-4 victory over Mitchell.
F • s; : Legionaires in Mitchell Thursday
^1l 7,9 , night,
r,., 1: The three -run triple was the
ii Zurich right fielders second Jut
1; 2 of the game and came after two
MITCHELL
men halo been retired by r;eorge L'm'eney, 2b _
9;1 7" 111litehell's• Pitt Gatenby with the 'rrn iNo:ahir estsrh. 11
14 7:1 }lases loaded• Bill Gatenhc, 3b, p
17' 73 ! Bob White started.•on the mound Venni' Saxton, r.• ._...
';, 7;1 for the winners but -WAS .forced ninuresssnl11i', gll
� 1) .(5--) 7.i
1� 74 to retire from the game in the 1lurray r'nlhnnn, 19
17 ;fifth inning when he was struck Charlie- West man. rf .. 3
r, ;,1• on the left leg muscle by a line Wayne Pauli, lb ---- 5
is 74 I drive, 'Jim ljuttle took over in
21 74 ;the relief role and held the
yless than 10 fielding playa ft/
pave the way ford Listowel. 13.9.
victory in Listowel on Monday
night,
'.Che victory was the third al
the season for McG'illivray's
fleet -footed }unions in four tries,
lJnder their hometown flood-,
:lights, they made the most of
Mitchell's shaky fielding, and to
boot, they powtded out a total of
16 base (lits off the offerings of
two Legionnaire hurlers.
Leftfielder Pon Gibson, who
had two hits in five trips to Ilia
plate for Listowel, belted the
longest blow of tile• game in the
five -run sixth inning, a triple.
Ken Armitage, playing the key
sack for the winners, doubled in
the third, while teammate Larry
Wynn was credited with a two.
bagger in the second. Wynn was
thrown .out at third trying to
stretch- the hit into a triple.
The only extra base hit of the
game for Michell. cane off the
hat of Doug Smith in the ninth
when 11e cracked a double,
When the final statistics were
compiled on the 26-1111 marathon,
it showed that leadoff batter
Larry Wynn and :Sill Patterson,
paved the winners at the plate
with three Mts apiece. Don Gib-
son, Ken Armitage and Neil
Eckel followed the leaders with
two each, while Frank Thomas,
—Please Turn To Page
1111111111/IIIIIII I1111nn1111i1111111111III IIIIIIIIIIIIn1111111111,4ttt,illtlin11tlt11nnllnlllnittllllllnllit111111,ttlltllttiti,
Huron -Perth
Box Scores
ERRORS PROVE COSTLY!
ABR 1-1 Fi
1,1STOWET, AB
6 2 1 2 Lary 'Wynn, 90 ___
9 1 2 2 Rally 'Frytogle. ctt __
1 1 n 5111 Patterson, ss
5 1 1 3 laugh 21iGilltvray, rf
4 1 0 n rum lilhson. 19 _...
n 0 1 ,tion Main, 10 ..
0 1 n Ken Armitage. 2li -__
1 1 n Ken I'hisholm, r.
1 •l 1 Neil I6'kel,
1 2 1 Frank Thornes, p
Rob Bartja, p (Al
Patel 1)enu'F, it (7) ....
" 4 Mitchell club scoreless the rest
74
IF, 7; of the way.
u 73 Although losing the ball game,
1' �5 ; the Legionaires outhit the winners
14 79 11-8. flow ever, the Zurich pitch -
17 73 ling was tight in the clutch and
7„f!; the :Mitchell nine couldn't put
7' the hits together when they need -1
cd 'them.
14 7R Playing Coach "Link" Roh-1
7C/4 19 7fristch tagged one of the longest 1
"' a: hit balls of the game for the,
791 losers when he lofted a double to'
ss left centre field 10 open the fifth:
177, $ inning, Rohfristch eventually'
23 ss
Midgets On Top
,.0f16-14° Score
I Exeter Kinsmen Midgets
picked up a valuable four -point
victory over Sehringville last
Wednesday night in Sebringville
when they wound up on top of
a 16-14 marathon that took near-
ly four hours to play under the
lights.
The game was a sec -saw affair
from start to finish as the locals
were trailing 13-7 in the • sixth.
Exeter carne back to tie the
'score in the seventh at 13-13.
However, ' Sebringville' .bounced
back in the last half of the
eighth to take a 14-13 lead.
Exeter, under coaches Bill.
Batten and Lce Sherman
came through with three clutch
runs in the top of the ninth
inning to squelch a Sebringville
victory. 'wound wollncl up the game, in
fine style in the bottom of the
ninth inning when Sebringville
had a runner perched on third
base with only one out. The
next batter lined a drive at
Exeter's third. baseman, Ron
Heywood, who stepped on the
bag for a double play to end
the ball game,
Peter Ravellc was the winning
Exeter pitcher and he helped his
own cause .by belting a pair of •
triples. Lloyd Moore provided
a home run for the victors to ,
back up Ravelles pitching
performance.
7't (TA.h9
37 9 10 10
BELL'S TRIPLE
7T. -RIC AB Ti. 11 E
!mug TheanrlPr, ss __ 3 1 n2
Pn,t ri'Brien, 111 .,__,. 4 2 2 0
Arnie \levers, rf . 2 2 0 0
Rill Tun;hlnt, 30 ,-_._ 4 n 1 n
Torn P,a4lings, r' 4 1 1 0
George Parket, 0 (7) ,_ n n 91 0
(1 era lei Bell, rf . 4 1 2 0
Jerry Ronnie, 20 4 1 n t1
Rr,tcP .noir, If . 3 n 1 n
Beth White; 1,2 n 0 0
Jim Rutile, p (3)'- ,. 1 n 1 0
TOTALS
31 8 S 2
6
5
5
4
5
3
n
R H
1 1
2
1 1
i
1
1
n
a
n
1
0
n
TOTALS 46 10 15 a
LEADS KINGS!
M11ITC'HEI,L I..E R H
George. t'nseney. $b - 4 0 2
2furray Noble, se4 0 0
"Link" Ttnhfritsch, ett 3 1 1
Ken Sastm,, a ,_,_ e n 2
Rill 17atenb', p4 1 2
Jlar. t'nthuhotln. 19~.- 4 1 2
t:harile Weetn,an, rf 4 1 X
Deng Smith, 10 _ '( 0 1
Wayne Pauli, lb _,... 2 0 9)
'19ITAL8
a
n
n
D
n
1
91 4 11 4
It's Our
• 3rd
And We Wish To
Everyone
For Their Appreciated 'Past Patrenase
Lucky.
DRA
Thursday to Saturday
Y
le TABLES ALL RECONDITIONED
Donated by
r• TOCKEY BEVERAGES
e NEW ERA POTATO CHIPS
e COCA COLA LTD.
Draws To Be .Made 10 p.m.
Saturday
• PREMISES RENOVATED
Scott's Billiards
MAIN STREET, EXETER
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