HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-07-17, Page 6Thr Tim•s-Adyocet•, .July 17, 1950
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et's Talk
SPORTS
By DON "BOOM BOOM" :GRAYETT
Sports Editor
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BASEBALL — A MEMORY IIN EXETER t
The folding of the Exeter Mohawks in Mitchel
on Monday night carte as no great surprise to thi
corner. As a matter of fact, we were surprised to se
the club carry on as long as it did. To many. th
withdrawal of .the Exeter team in the Huron -Pert
Intermediate Baseball League •doesn't meant a hill o
beans. However, looking carefully over the situation
- in general, one :can see that the sports picture in
Exeter is getting more than a little on the serious side. •
Baseball, as far as the intermediates are con-
cerned is deader than a door -nail in this town tha
supports a population of some 2,700 people. To us
it's a crying shame the way the club has operated
here in the last three years. Looking back over the
records. we find that the Tribe has been forced to
fold twice in the last three seasons. In 1956, the
newspaper headlines read "Lack of Support Forces
Mohawks to Fold." At that time, the Tribe held a
three and eight win -loss record. The sante situation
this past week put the kibosh on this year's schedule
with the exception of an added attraction.
The chief worry fronting Coach Bob Russell
was trying to get nine amen out to the ball park -to
inlay the game. Something is 'missing somewhere
When a situation such as this takes place. It could be
that, due to the fact that. Zurich and Dashwood are
paying some of their players and the locals are play-
• log free gratis, they're staying away.
On the other hand, even if there were players
in town enthusiastic enough to play, the way the base-
ball diamond has been kept would be enough to keep
them away. When the locals travel to Zurich. Dash-
wood or Mitchell, they play on a comparatively smooth
. infield that has been at least looked at once a week.
But when any visiting teams come into Exeter for a
game. it's a disgrace the way things are left waiting.
Managers and coaches have to rush to the diamond to
lay line on the base paths out of a tincan. While the
white lime brightens things up a little, it still doesn't
erover up the infield that looks like a stone field that
hasn't been worked. We were amazed at the situation
at the local park, and tried to find out whose responsi•
bility it really was. However, the two groups involved,
the • community centres board and the recreation
council, refer to one another, so you can't pin it down.
THE FIELD IS HALF THE BATTLE
Having a baseball diamond that is something to
look forward to playing on, is half the battle for
players and fans alike. When the fans enter the park
and see that, the lines are down and the infield has
been worked, it looks as though something is taking
place, The same feeling lies with the ball player. And
the more fans drawn out to the games, the better
performance the player makes for his town. For some
unknown reason; simple things such as the diamond
being looked after have been neglected.
We feel that although this may seem like a
trifle in reviving the baseball picture in Exeter, it is
one of the small attractions for rebuilding the main
foundation to get baseball on the upward swing.
RAWLINOS HAS HiS CLUB HUSTLING
Playing Coach Tom Rawlings, of the Zurich
Lumber Kings, is out to regain the Ontario champion.•
ship, which he lost to Walsingham Senators in a seven -
game series last fell. To date. Tom has done a remark-
able job with his boys, as his team is playing .917 per-
centage baseball, It looks as though the Lumber King
aggregation isn't taking any chances this year. As you
remember, the Kings in defence of their '56 title had
the Walsingham club at their mercy in the best -of -
seven series. 3.1, when the roof fell in. The Senators
bounced back off the floor to win three straight games
With scores of 5-1, 6-4 and 17-3 to win the title. Al-
though they haven't won the Huron -Perth yet, from
where we sit they look like shoo-ins in this part of the
• county. They have -a well-balanced squad with plenty
of pitching and players that boast of healthy batting
averages.
Over the rest of the circuit, the balance of the
clubs don't seem to have the depth, at this stage of
' the game, at least. Dashwood has lost Dick Regier and
Bobby Hayter. Hayter has taken up the game of golf,
while Regier is nut west. The Tigers solely rely on the
ditching of Steve Mitro and Raymie Wein to carry
them. Mitchell, which •seems to give° Zurich quite a
tussle every time they meet, just doesn't seem to have
that little extra polish needed to pull out a win. How-
ever, things may change in the playoffs. We look for
a bang-up Mitchell -Zurich series to take place that
•should draw plenty of fans from both centres.
er•
1
S
e
h
wks In Disappearing Act Again.
layer Support Forces Fold
The Huron -Perth has been re
dueed to a four.tram league a
hnue, pared the Mitchell hitter's
s with two singles 1r1 three trip;
"- to the plate. Single safeties fell
to George ('oveney. Rohfristch
and Ken Saxton.
Shaky fielding support chased
) starter Jim Russell from the
1 mound in the fifth as the locals
1 came up with four miscues. 13111
• "Fireball" Batten tnnk aver for
the final two frames and gave
up five runs because of control
trouble, "Fireball" didn't allow
many hits to the :Mitchell nine
but the walk situation was
astounding!
.4rnrr• ity 12212912; It ii 1.;
4:ce,e• ❑11
the result of Ixeter 'Mohawks
withdrawel Monday night.
(roach Bob Bussell of the tribe
was fore, d to caneet the balance
of the schedule tnaillly clue t.
1 �•ct
the lack o tl t t.
a f cn i i• to r h. In
ea
to
players The tribe has played 11
games of us schedule and failed
to pull out a victory. The ma-
jority of the )usse have come
heeause of pate'1ect-up lineups
since pwel's (anirnu3li+ fatted
to show for sehecittled games.
The Mohawks management telt
that it w;es time to throw in the
sponge which they did in Mitch.
ell Monday night after taking a 1tst,-hr•it .ei
9.31 shellacking. •illash•r" 13••,enn anti tion $at-
e :nu: .lint ft1l:u,•lt. tali flatten andZurich Keeps Railing lu,•ie al, ba31s. WW In iu '
tr a I ft, •her-.
Elsewherei•n the leaggue, Ile' 111.0wit. i.nar•r-- •I. lrl:ssell,
CUFF ,CLEANERS .-- Congratulations to the
`Winners of the lucky draws held at Scott's :Billiard
Hall. They were David Millar, Ken Clarke and Bev
Irwin - - The ladies in town are forming a golf club
under the name of the ``Ladies' Twi-light Golf Club"
and any girls interested in becoming members are
asked to enquire at Sander's Driving Range, Grand
Bend • •- Last year at this time, Mickey Mantle was
leading the American League in hitting with a .369
average with Ted Williams on his heels with a .343.
Today, Mantle holds something like a .275 average,
while Williams is clouting the apple at .314 - -
Detroit's Jim Bunning was the pitching leader with a
10.2 record, with little Bobby Shantz second on a 9.1
basis
a, a. a T
The
Yankees are losingagain.
it! , Yes, you_
guessed They're re playing those pesky Detroit Tigers
again? « . e The hockey season is only two -to three
months away. Haven't heard of anything shaping up
for a club this winter w - - Plans should be announced
for another Exeter golf tournament before too long.
Fore !
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Cheques.,.
. a printed to your individual business requirements
1 are a valuable asset. Por quality that will add pres-
tige to your accounting system, ata very moderate
¢ rate, consult
The Times Advocate
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• ich Lunllaet• Kings continue to
hurl it
burn p the league with their
power as they chalked up three
more victories this week. Two of
the three loins were shuloets as
they downed the hapless Exeter
Mohawks 14.0 in Exeter and cli-
maxed their fling with a 5.0
whitewash victory over the Dash-
wood Tigers in Dashwood on
Monday. Previous to the twn
shutouts, Zurich edged Mitchell
Legionnaires 4.3 in Zurich W'ed•
nesday night.
Dashwood Tigers handed Lis.!
towel Juniors an 11-7 setback by
Kings Blank
a
Tigers r
Zurich Lumber Kings scored
! their second shutout of the week
Tuesday night. 'h)' downing th
fourth place Dashwood Tigers 5.0
behind the four -hit pitching of
Bob White,
exploding for an eight -run
eighth -inning in Listowel on R'ecl-
nesclay night. Listowel had the 1
game well in hand until the Ti-(
gers began to feed on the Lis.
towel pitching.
Mitchell Legionnaires, after
dropping a close one to the,
league -leading Lumber Kings,
broke even on the week's 'plan'
by routing the Mohawks 9.0
Mitchell Monday night before a
handful of people. The decision
was the fourth for the Legion•
naires in nine games to date,
Final Scalp
For Tribe
Exeter ]11o11awks made their
last appearance of the season in
Mitchell on Monday night with
a patched -up ball team and lost
their tenth game of the year
by a 9.0 taunt to the third-place
Mitchell Legionnaires.
The locals, who had trouble
rounding up nine Wren to field a I
team, trailed 2.0 at the end of
the first and from there on were
out of the picture completely.
"Link" Rolifristch's well -
coached team added single
markers in the third and fourth
innings and thenput the game
onice with five runs in the last
two innings of the game,
'Buster" Brown coasted along
on the mound for Mitehell and
he allowed only tura Mohawks
to reach first on hits. The first
went to catcher Dick McFalls in
the second inning while the sec-
ond came off the bat of Bob
Russell when he led off in the
.)fourth,
Rightfieltter Murray Cnlqu.
Hensall Bantams
Enter Schedule
Hensel] Bantams have replaced
RCAF Clinton in the local WOAA
Bantam: baseball league and will
play their games on the original
dates that were chosen for the
Clinton Air Force Base,
Although some postponed elates
have not been rescheduled, the
Hensel] entry will not play all
official league game at home
until July 23 when they enter-
tain Mitchell. Bantams before
their home two fans.
Interested fans are asked to
be on the lookout for rescheduled
home dates before the July 23rd
game.
The schedule is as follows,
.Iuli
17- Exeter at 'Mitchell
r3—Seaforth al New %Iatnhurg
Hensel] at Mitchell
21Seaforth at Exeter
Hensall at Minton
20 'Iitcliplt at Hensall
New Hainbnrg at Exeter
33 •-rlinton at Seaforth
Tier/salt at: Exeter
23—Hensall at Seafnrtlt
Mitchell Rallies
To Register Tie
Taking advantage of three Exe-
ter errors in. the top half of
the last inning, Mitchell Midgets
pushed four • runs across the
plate to gain a 4-4 tie with the
local midget club in Exeter on
Thursday night.
Exeter held a 4.0 lead enter-
ing the sixth, "but a timely triple
Pauli ancl
three
e
e infi 1r
b
ble
s
by Ken Parkinson, a sio leby
threw a four point victory for
Exeterout the window. As a re-
suit of the tie, Exeter and Mit-
ellen each collected two points
in the standings for their ef-
forts.
Peter Ilavelle sent 15 Mitchell
hatters down via the strikeout
route and hurled a steady three-
h.itter over the six innings he
worked, 'However, his fine pitch-
ing perforrnance was marred by
four errors, three in the final
Irate.
S
Seeondbae ,
man la .Jc
Stephan
C
paced the Exeter hitters with -
three singles in as many trips
to thy, plate. Ravelle helped his •
pitching pause by cracking out
a leadoff double in the second to
eIentuallyie score with 7;xrlter'i
first ruts of the hallganie. Lloyd
Moore gained credit for the other
Exeter safety.
I•tarmen, Pauli and Parkinson
looked after the Mitchell safe-
ties,
I01 going in a. pair of rims.
• (roach Tom, Rawlings' club
vont-tiler-it their two -run uprisin g
in the fourth flame as Meander
,tnet' again sparked the attack
with a double after two alien had
been retired. Ron Heller moved
the red-headed shortstop around
to third with a single and Willa
nun: pitcher Bob White pro-
dueed a timely two -run double
before the side could be retired.
7 he Huron -Perth league lead-
ers added an insurance run in
their half of the seventh when
Arnie Meyers was issued a free
Kase on balls. I•te eventually
circled the bases to score on
Dashwood error.
Don Guenttner, Mitro,. Bob-
Meharg and firstbaseman Bob
Starmes looked after the four
:.ateties picked up by the Tiger
aggregation
u'1 le
1
1 Theander
del•
aT
paeed the Zurich nine with ,his
perfect plate performance,
Don O'Brien srnblecl in the
third and fifth while Meyers,
Beller and White each collected
a single to round out the win-
ners' eight -bit attack.
e Dashwood left five men on the
base paths while Zurich had
• four runners stranded,
Sartre :n,• ]nr,ln) ra; R H '
t •.+•h , 1102 200 1--5 3 1
i)asilrcnnrt 01331 000 n.-0 4 R'
1:nh White and Tom Rawlings/
e Mitre and Bale Meharg:
SS'Inning Pitcher --'1.1 Loser--
Mitrn.
shared the hurling duties for the
winners, the weak -hitting tribe
g failed to hit one safety.
1•lowev.er, one bright spot for
the locals took ;place Offer' Don
Gravett relieved Bold Russell on
the mound in the sixth and had
given en upsuccessive S
€, single to
Moir and Gignac. Tlie third plan
to theplate, "Boom's"
Parker.
drilled one of Boom s pitches
at Jimu>,y Russell playing third
base which he turned into a
triple play.
Zurich: had the game well i
hand and played the cpntest wit]
several of their regulars in di
ferent positions.
,•ore :Br inning:Mt P, ;a1
79urieh . . 0111 50•--14 3115 31
l.xeter - _ 000'000--• 13 0 4
Arnie 1IPJera, lien. Parker {5)
3513(1 l;Pnr;a Parker: Bnh Russell,
1)nn r,ravPtt ri) and ,itm Atae-
t)nnald: ~Winning' Pitcher—.Meares;
Loser --Fussell,
The only solid blow off the
offerings of the Zurich hound
acre was a triple by Steve Mitro
in the third inning. White scat.
tered the balance of the Dash-
wood hits over the first, fourth
and sixth innings as he struck
nut four and walked two in going
the seven -inning route.
Four safeties In the third in-
ning opened up the scoring de-
partment for the Lumber Kings
as they jumped into a 2.0 lead.
Doug "lied" Theander, who
enjoyed a perfect three -for -three
night at the plate, started the
ball rolling with a lead-off
single. Ron Helier followed The.
ander by getting life on an er.
ror to put two potential runs
on the base paths.
Nitro bore down to get pitch-
er Bob White and Doug O'Brien
to bounce out second to first and
just when it looked as though he
could pull out of the jam, Don
O'Brien and Arnie Meyers fol-
lowed with back-to-back singles
Exeter Team
Wins Shoot
An. Exeter shooting team,
captained by J.-Iarry Mathers,
baron a free banquet from other
district shooters as they downed
Ashley Gilbert's team from Gode-
rich at Kippen last Wednesday
evening in an 11 -man team shoot,
The two high guns on the win.
ning club were owned by Tom
Sherritt and. ,John Anderson who
each racked up 92 hits out of a
possible 100. Runner-up to the I
sharp -shooting exhibition was
"Hank" Green of the Gilbert
squad, who hit 91 targets.
Included on the winning team
with Captain Harry Mathers
were John Anderson, Torn Sher-
ritt,. Earl Doucette, Bill Lumhey,
Bill MacLean, Eric Heywood,
Charlie Brandon, Osier Priest -
lap, Elgin Kipfer and Emerson
Penh ale.
An elemination tournament
will be held in Exeter Wednes-
day, July 16, for all local shoot-
ers who would like to gain a
berth in a district shoot in Gode-
rich at a later date. The purpose
of the local outing is to pick the
five top guns in the match to
act as representatives in the
district tourney which will in-
clude contestants from Goderich,
Kippen,- Clinton and Exeter.
Kings Cop
Tenth Win
The powerful Zurich Lutnber
Kings won their tenth game of
the season in Exeter Friday
night when they scalped the local
tribe 14.0.
The hard-hitting Lumber Kings,
who blasted out a total of 15
base hits, jumped into a 3-0 first -
inning lead and -were never
caught. They added a single
tally in the third and then breezes]
home on five more runs in each
of the fourth and fifth innings
to chalk up the lopsided count.
Centrefielder Bruce Moir was
the hitting star for the. winners
with four consecutive base hits
in as lna:ny trips to the plate,
Doug O'Brien, •Don O'Brien a
and Benny Gignac each picked
up a pair of safeties off the Mo-
hawk pitching staff while every
man in the Zurich lineup but
George Parker and starting
pitcher Arnie Meyers were cred-
ited with a single each.
Overthe six -inning game in 1
which. Meyers and Ken Parker
while only three Tigers fanned. for two runs in the seventh. The
sure ;(is ItrnJrllal Ie Ii 1•. third crossed. the plate:after two
nashte•nnrl . - (1130 240,11,131;111_11, . 7 a walks and a wild. pitch,
i lainna r r Kenny Saxton, Murray Coign -
Smith, Wagner.WTim/Inas 37) and r9Pkei; hotut, Smith, Noble and West.
Mitre and .Meharg, WWI' --Mitre, man looked after the base hits
for Mitchell while Doug .O'Brien,
RonHe
Heller,
Gerald 13e11, Bill
Yungblut .and Rawlings supplied
r_ the Zurich artillery.
Ron Meller t.
al hot 1 -
1
1 x l' .
el ve:
e
�, d
Mitchell
4
g
,.. ; by I3ob 1'Vhitc� in ills seventh inn;
A late inning rally by the ing, received credit for the vie -
Inchon Legionnaires Legionnaires .dll one tory while Bob Sadler absorbed
n run short in Zurich Wednesday t file loss,
1 night as the Zurich Lumber 1 ss•ove h;' inill,lesi #t 1 r.1
f- Kings won a 4-3 ball game for , mitt heti (3(313 non a... ri s 2
their ninth Huron -Perth victory' " lur,clt in; on
(I..:
-.4 8 i
of the season, ]lob Sadler and Benny .Saxton;
lien Heller, Ftnb White (71 and
The Kings, sparked by the hit-'.roteher
ting performance of Playing—tietlnr: I.naer--Sa,riPr.
Coach Tont Rawlings who dou- ;
bled home three runs in the'
third inning and had a single to'
boot, did all of their scoring in
the first and third innings. Zurich
•
A walk, sacrifice and throwing • i,lstnivpl
error gave the victors their first I ).,uttt, and
Zurich l.M
� Nips
Tigers Rally,
Rout Juniors
Splurging for eight runs in
the top half of the eighth inn-
ing, Dashwood Tigers bounced
back from. a 7.3 deficit to chalk
up an 11-7 victory over the high-
flying Listowel ,Juniors under the.
floodlights Wednesday night in
Listowel;
The w 11 d half -inning was
sparked by six walks from the
Listowel pitching staff and the
booming bat of Bob Meharg as
he drilled a single in his first
eighth inning appearance and
slammed out a bases -loaded
triple the. second time. The only
other Tiger safety carne off the
bat of Raymie Wein who was,
the ninth plan to the plate in the
melee,.
Until the eighth, it looked as
though 11 was only a matter of
time before the Listowel Juniors
would hang up their fourth win
in. five starts in their first year
of playing the inter -locking sched-
ule with the Huron -Perth clubs,
The homesters, paced at, the
plate by a two -run triple from
Neil Eckel and a first inning
double from Ken Armitage, push-
ed three runs across the plate
in each of the third andfifth
nnings. When the Juniors scored
an extra run in the bottom of
the seventh, it looked as though
it was only an insurance marker
as they held a commanding 7-3
.ead before the roof fell in.
Dashwood's • Bob Meharg col-
ected three of the seven hits
picked up by the Tiger nine.
The hard-hitting, catcher singled
in the fourth and eighth 10 go
with his bases -clearing triple in
the big eighth,
;Pay 12 Grs
For Horse
1 13111 Ellerington, of Exeter,
l and Sheridan Revington, of Lu -
can, are the new owners of Gov-
ernor G., a four-year-old that
Chas been burning up the track at
Woodbine, Toronto,
The local. horsemen purchased
the racer for a reported 512,500
from George Feagan, of Gode-
rich, and Dr. Charles i-Iouze, of
Mitchell. Dr. Houze has been
driving the pacer at Woodbine
and the horse has won three
races in four starts.
The horse is no slouch, as it
set a seasonal track record of
2:03.1 last Wednesday night
after having paced a half guile
in :58,3 a weir ago. This was the
fastest mile ever paced in Can-
ada and was the race that first
drew attention to the unheralded
four-year-old speedster.
1212W11tIN1tm112111 iont mot1t112121112111111I111111111u2111 tinintintomm1mott11u12t211n,u21114,
Huron -Perth
Box Scores
THE END1 THERE IS NO MOREL
EXETEIr AB R H F 'MITCHELL. A11 R. .11 1;
13111 Batten. If. p- „- a 0 n 0 iieoi•g•e Coven;v, 231 ., 2 a 1 11
.11111 Henneaaey, Ir, - . ^ n n n Norm Noble, SA 2 2 0 (1
Don t;ravetl, c - a 2 n 1 "Link" Rnhfritsch, r13 2 2 1 n
Jim Russell, p, if ,.. r a n "Pesky" -walla.Pe, cr 1 1 0 1
Bnh Tluorell, 11, .- .^ 1 3 0 lien Saxton. r 2 1 1 0
5'1 Pd iii rP ^h -
r)iek ),' 'alis, t .. . 0 1 1 2 Charlie Weotrnan, `34 _ 1 n 0 0
Simon Nngo1, 1 f - ^ n n n ]fill ifenlnrann, ]r 1 11 13 0
13111 Ilnrve, c13 _., '3 1 0 0 lfarnld lieinhtlrts, 113 0 0 0 0
V' yon Penit, lb. 1 0 n n
isn,tg Smitli, ^b .- S 11 0 n
"Buster'. Brown, p -..,. 2 0 n n
'1.'remT,S h e r ! To;t'Ar;s 20 3 5 1
WHITE THROWS FOUR -HITTER FOR KINGS(
T' 7
AS R 1
1)nng A'
ry
fir]pr1`,.h n
.Dent ()Brien, lb - 4 n • n
S.rnls :11eyPrs, IT ..., a 1 1 it
Bt11 T'ltnghlut, ^h • 4 ti n n
'rom 'Rawlings.'
e 4 11 n 1
Bruen Moir, rr - 4 n 0 u
T)nug 'I'brander. tut .^, „ 2 1
11nn Irrupt, rT 3 2 1 n
Bolt WitMMP, p . 3 0 1 0
TO'i'.\TLS t3 5 k 1
LUMBER KINGS WALK
ZI "Vern .174 11 14 F1
Dom; r)'tlrion. 211 :? 3 °' n
Doug Theander. taa 7 1 1 n
llnn O'flrien, 1h ^ Sr
Ir'4'11 t'gt•k,r, 33 r,) 1 1 j 11
1.313 Yip/gbh/1,
1 h 1
raeralrlIlell, ii' h 1 n
T)ni) Ffrssa, ("I -_. 7 ii 1 (1
rt
T,rnr•o 11'nir, r•f 4 11 1 3
1 (11311 (181100, If 4 1 2 n
r,Pnr„a Parket', r - 4 1 n tt
A. Meyers, p, 112 (;e) .. , I n 4
'1(17'.17.5 :1 14 13 0
]..45H OT)
Don altenlfner, as -
Ra.yrrtia 'WPin, 211
Steve Mitro, p ... Bob Meharg,-
F 11)1 Stnrrnes, lb
.lint Hayter, 31) _..
Jack (lalso,, re.
ltikn 1)Pnnmtne, rt
Rai” 'Webb, 1f ...._..-,
'rrt7"ATA
4'13 11, H a
4 n n 1
4 n 1 1.
a n 1 n
1 0 1
a n ( n
2 n n n
2.,0 n n
3 n 13 1
27 n 4
AWAY WITH 14.0 WINI
EXETER AB ft
:1 n
2 n
13111 Batten. 1f
l;ravelf ea. p, (21
,rim HPnnpasoy. 111
1323 lZn«pp11 :111
11. Ttnaarll, p, t:a (22
Fred 11330)e1. Pr ,
1101 231310rinnah3, r
11111 S(ltr0Pri'r, rf
tTlb Saboutin, all
'Pr )3.,k1.14 113 ...0
0 4
'TIOERs CLAW AWAY FOR 8•RUN ?THI
T)ASHt't non 411 T1 NI.1,18'r01W C.r, .114' 17 H E
Don- flu3nittier,31
1 Tarry Wynne, ,^,h 3 1 1 0
rr
staff 11�' Ihfilnikwt R it 71 Eayn710 Wein, 211 ., 4 1 1 1 Ken 41an1ta,Yr 'h 2 i 1
fie er 070 300-4 4 4
Dela `11.0.%0116 at3(1 I,1NA :trenre;
Eaal. anrt Ak
brin ,
rr11rit1P11 "IA nn4- 4 3 r rlr2 H0'f4'? h 7 ^ 1 0 Ken1.hl , .113 r.., 3 0 0 0
_ .-. '111131)
MPhark•, a--.._,... a 2 1 35113 Tat(era0ttraon, (48..- 4 2 1 '0
810m 'firm, 1) . ...-., 4 1 1. n 1)03, (13113101 1t . 3 1 t 0
11oh ltntmEckel, ih 2 1 1 0 NMI ckel,' r! 3 1 2 1
Tarts rlaiser, r• •._-. 2 if n If ienul 7ennian lb, 0 3
David Ile r2, of (33) .. n 1 n n 1)33311 1'arriall, rf n. '(1
.., 4 0 4 0
T1a,v Webb, if . . 3 '( n n' 11111 0110r, el . „ 2 1 1 a
�rirrry Martens, 0 Tr
rt 4 13 13 ail Wagner. p 3 0 0(
MOR l ^�+PORI''e Frank Tliontas fly 1 n•OAE
�'13fiAL�
1111 'aa' ttoTi1LS -38 7 2
Thirdbaseman .Timmy Hayter
cracked a double in the fourth
inning for the winners while win-
ning pitcher Steve Mitro, Bpb
Stormes and Raymie Wein looked
after the rest of the Tiger safe-
ties.
Neil Eckel was the big gun for.
the Listowel club in picking up
a pair of hits in three trips to
the plate, Osier, Gibson, Patter-
son, Armitage and Wynne were
credited with the balance of the
six Listowel. blows,
Steve Mitro recorded 16 strike-
outs over the nine inning route
11.3 itr)v-P:ts1t'rit;.
5(n.2dtngx
r
w r. T Pct. P
31 1 1 917 2.1
3 3 0 Ann r, ,
9 4 1 .200 9
♦tltrhell 33
run in the opening inning while _.. 40 t33o „ 0 n ',4111,t
n
walks to Don and Doug O'Brien,' SS'ithdrpx from league.'
and a single by Bill Yungblut; N()7 F; --•trio games not included 1n
backed rn Rn' ! rcentars,
booming doubleupby accountedToforawligsa ,t,,,tnre1lr(ellllgelrl
three -run third. ' atrly
For Mitchell, Doug Smith and 133-1.is,nwel at 7,aShnnnrl
Norm Noble each cracked nut 21---flashavnnd at 33111r•h"ll
.13ltictiel1 a1 Pashwond
singles and were followed by a, 24---1.Istnw•p1 at ratchet'
double from Charlie Westlnani (srhm:tip Enda.
GUARANTEED
TRUST CERTIFICATES
• issued in amounts from $100 upwards
' for 3, 4 or 5 years.
• . earn 04:% interest, payable half -
yearly by cheque.
• authorized. investment• for all
Canadian Insurance Companies and
trust funds.
YOUR MONEY DOUBLES ITSELF IN 15 YEARS►
�Y'�� ii hti.9. e�F�e���•
STERU N
THE
CORPORATION
QTS
372 Bay St„
Toronto
EMpire 4-7495
(Miss Hodgens)
1-3 Dunlop 51.,
Barrie
PArkway 8-5181
(Mr. Alcorn)
"'Ka.
grid•.'• Ilk
tl
;•11:113•(i: 4:113"9"x:. 34
'56 Chevrolet
Deluxe 2 -door sedan, air condition
heater, back-up lamps, low mileage,
like new.
'53 Ford Custor'rtline
2 -door sedan, two-tone, heater, slip
slivers, a good clean car.
a
'52 Chevrolet
Deluxe 4 -door sedan, whitewall tires,
ti'
two-tone finish, See this ole.
'53 Chevrolet
Deluxe 4 -door sedan, Powerglide
transmission, two-tone finish, Shade-
lite glass, low mileage.
'53 Chevrolet
r
r.
2 -do
o sedan:
heater, tui 11 signals,
two-tone finish, Runs Tike a new one,
'51 De Soto ,.
5 -passenger coupe, heater, turn sig-
nals. fluid drive, transmission, , low,
low price.
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