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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-07-09, Page 13Page 5 •Tha Times.Advogatart uIy Mt Lets Taik SPORTS By DON "130QM BOOM" GRAVETT Spo"rts. Editor IT JUST ISN'T "CASEY'S" YEAR TO WIN We just happened to catch the last eight in - flings of the All-Star classic Tuesday afternoon at Forbes Field Pittsburg where the National Leaguers gained sweet revenge for a 4-3 setback last year in Baltimore by dumping manager "Casey" Stengel American League heroes 5-4 in a real thriller. It was not quite as crowded where we sat and watched the garne's best in action as it was in. Pittsburg, but we got quite a thrill out of the whole ordeal. This game had everything. A bumper crowd witnessed seven innings .of good pit- ching. Only two home runs marred the hurler's performances. Then the game broke wide open. Runs galore were scored by both sides with man- agers on each club shoot- ing the works. Base hits seemed to come at will as the mound staff on both sides saw their stuff go. sour. Defensively, fielding turned in was strictly all- star variety. The differ- ence between this year's spectical and last was like night and day. We wouldn't be surprised if even the "red -hots" went better in Pittsburg than they did in Baltimore be- cause two of their boys, Elroy Face and Bill Mazer- oski, played important roles in the National League victory. Close to 36.000 fans didn't have to wait long to cheer in this one. A first inning homer on a 2-2 pitch by Eddie Mathews put the homesters in front. However, a game little competitor by the name of Al Kaline of Detroit Tigers tied it up with a blast into left centrefield after two were out in the fourth. Ka - line, a favourite of many fans throughout this district played under the handicap of a fractured cheek bone in which he had stitches removed on Monday. There was doubt if he would play but the game little com- petitor shook it off until the sixth when he was forced to slide into third after Bill Skowron singled to centre. His jaw began to act up again so Stengel replaced him with Harvey Kuenn. in centre. We think one of the key plays happened when Kuenn took over the centre field pasture as Willie Mays tripled over his head. It looked to us as though Har- vey misjudged the ball a little and got a late start on it. Kaline, with speed to burn and one of the sharp- est eyes in the business, may have pulled it down and saved the game for the Americans. However, that's baseball. It just seems that this year i sn't "Casey's". He can't get the Yankees rolling on a res- pective winning streak and it looked as though it was written in the books before the game that she should lose this one, A pair of infield grounders just out of the reach of Gil McDougald at short set up the runs. It was their day and the stars made the best of it. Quite a controversy has arisen about these star- studded classics because another will be played in L.A. on August 3. In our estimation, if the calibre of ball is turned in like it was Tuesday, true baseball fans won't mind digging a little deeper into their poc- kets to see the extra games. They're great! CYCLONE LOOP IN HIGH GEAR Before we go any further, we'd like to pass along our best wishes to the Staffa baseball club of the Cyclone Baseball League on winning the cham- pionship in Mitchell Saturday evening. We get a kick out of attending the finals of this league.each year and this year wasn't any exception. Staffa, who copped the title, replaced Kirkton as the group cham- pions. Kirkton reigned over the league for the past two years. This loop doesn't exactly display the best brand of baseball we've seen, but they have a terri- fic setup. They have a five team setup each year with the first four making the playoffs. Their sche- dule is completed by the end of June and each year they play off for the Cyclone Trophy on the July 1 holiday. Three games take place throughout the day with the winners of the first two encounters teeing off at one another in the last lap. Now you may think this is some kind of a farce, but don't laugh! The crowds they get for these games are better than we've seen in the Huron -Perth since we started pounding the beat some four years ago, There must be some reason for this and we think there is. The clubs in this league keep their group compact. In other words, they don't seek strange teams to enter the league each year or look or go for an interlocking schedule, Their schedule is short and sweet. Players on the clubs are at least 90% the same year after year, so that fans don't exactly need a program to tell the lineup, We don't know what the fans are like during the regular schedule but the clubs are really living when they hold their grand finale, The same teams, familiar faces, a short schedule with lots of competition and a Dominion Day windup seems to be the story that keeps the league succes- ful. The Huron -Perth might be wise to look into their setup for a few tips, Long drawn out schedules With several unnecessary postponements are killing the. local intermediate group. Fans can't keep up their interest, Getting back to Staffa copping the title, 32, year old Bob `Cy" Sadler, who tips the scales around 180 pound mark and stands 5' 11", was the big gun for Staffa as he threw a neatly scattered 10-hittet over nine innings. Robert wasn't in serious trouble once. Bob "Casey Stengel" Norris, who accepted the Cyclone League Trophy from Tom Sawyer, cOuldn't have had a better man ort the mound. However, like in any case, one person cannot solely be responsible for a title. Credit should be given to every member of the club and we sincerely hope AS recognized by the club's supporters. Congratulations! * * CUFF CLEANERS - A. reminder of the playoff dates for minor baseball groUpa who hope to enter into 0.13.A, competition .Intertnediate and junior, Aug- ust 29, juvenile, bantam and pee wee, August 15! Enjoyed ploughing ipp the Strathroy Golf Course last Week with out friend "Red" Scott. When yotelt Ova that way and I1AV6 a little time, don't Hesitate to drop li arid play the tine hole layout. It's adandy! WiSh txeter had One like it! .... 8orry tO bear that the Ext. ter juveniles Wet forced to fold Nit their haadhall league This leaves only two clubs repreaenting Staffa,- two Munro pitchers freely ••••••• • to capture C :clone tide bv 10-2.. count Playing before an exceptional- ly good crowd, Staffa wort the 1959 Cyclone Baseball League championship Saturday night in Mitchell when they thumped Munro 10-2. The game itself mu have been one of the long- est on record as it was 4. con- tinuation of the proposed July 1 triple -header at Keterson Park. Rain forced .13ostponement after two innings had been played in the final. Wednesday afternoon action saw Munro gain a berth in the finals when they Upset Kirkton, last year's defending champions, by a 9-7 count. Kirkton led 7.0 at one stage of the game. In the second game, Staffa bounced Carlingford 10-5 and took a 3-0 lead in the final against Munro when the rains came. Saturday, the two clubs start- ed right off where they finished on Wednesday with Staffa lead- ing 3-0 with a man on second Vets grab first place Mitchell Legionnaires took over sole possession of first place in the Huron -Perth Intermediate Baseball League Thursday night when they overran Dashwood Tigers 13-8 in a short five and one-half inning game that fea- tured eight errors. The Legionnaires, who copped the decision on their home dia- mond, had trouble at the plate with the offerings of Steve Mitro but took advantage of seven er-1 rors by the Tiger nine to wrap! up their fourth victory of the campaign, Big third inning Four of the Bengal's seven miscues were produced in the third. Taking advantage of the erratic fielding, Mitchell's Mur- ray Colquhoun and George Cov- eney rapped out a double and single respectively to move the base runners along their way. With walks worked in between errors and hits to Colquhoun and Coveney, the winners had little trouble in pushing the>. eight runs across the plate. Back-to-back singles by lead- off batter Kenny Saxton and "Link" Rohfritsch started the ball rolling in the second when Mitchell scored their first three runs of the game. Two more were added in the bottom of the fifth for good measure when Colquhoun and Charlie Westman scored on a pair of Tiger errors. Doug Smith walked to open the frame. Colquhoun reached first on the error and Westman gain- ed a life on a fielder's choice play that got Smith at third. Two infield bobbles sent the base runners across the plate with Mitchell's 12th and 13th runs of the game. • Tigers rally Dashwood Tigers, who nicked tht offering of pitchers Ken Sax- ton and George Coveney for six hits, did all their scoring in the third, fourth and fifth. Walks to Jim Hayter and Steve Mitro set up the Bengal's first two runs in the third as Jim Russell belted one into centre field where "Link" Rohfritsch made Mitchell's only error of the game which allowed the base runners to score. David Ratz, who walked four times throughout the game, start- ed the fourth off with a free pass. Mike Denomme, who also reached first three times via the walk method, followed Ratz with a sharp single to left. After Ernie Morenz grounded pitcher to first, Don Genttner and Iry Ford slap• ped out back-to-back singles for two more Tiger runs. A walk to Jim Hayter and a fielder's choice on 'Steve Mitfo's infield ground- er, scored Ford with the third' run of the half inning. Consecutive walks to Ratz and Denomme followed by a run -pro- ducing single from Ernie Morenz in the fifth, started a three run Tiger rally well on its way, Free swinging Jimmy Hayter pound- ed a double to climax the out- burst as his two bagger scored Morenz. MtTCHELL 13, DASHWOOD 7 nAsfrwocir) AB R H ti Don Genttner, se 4 0 1 2 Iry Ford, 3h 4 1 2 A Jim Hayter, . 2 1 1 1 Stet e Milro, p 3 1 0 0 Iltn Ib 3 0 0 .Tack Gaiser, (4 .. n David Rats. rt 0 0 A Hike DP 21, 1 2 4 Ray Webb, I( 1 A n n Ernie Mnreng, If (4) , 3 1 1 0 TOl'ALS 24 67 MITORETA, A Fl Th H V.: Murray Colrytihrnin, es ., 4 2 2 0 charlie Westman, r ...... 2 3 0 0 aGeorge Coveney, 2b .... 4 1 1 0 Wen Saxton, p 3 2 1 0 "Link" Rohfritsch, cf 3 2 1 1 Wayne Paull, 1b 3 1 0 0 Bill Murphy, r( 3 1 0 0 P. Pauli. If 2 2 4 0 Doug Smith, 3b 2 1 0 0 TOTA TA 26 13 6 1 score by innings: T/nahwond 042 330- 6 6 7 Mitehell nIA Ofix. •12 5 1 Bob Norris, coach of the win- ning Staffa club, accepted the Cyclone League trophy from leapt, secretary Tom Sawyer. It marked the eleventh year the cup has been up for competition. Staffa 10, Munro I FIRST INNING Staffa - Harvey ,Jacobi sing- led. Bob McKellar popped to Coveney. Harry Elliott slammed a triple to score Jacobi. Elliott came home on Laverne Wallace's single to left. Bob Sadler popped to third. Ferg McKellar fanned. Two runs, three hits, no errors, one left. Munro - Bob Aikens flied to Elliott in left, George Coveney reached first on Lorne Elliott's error. Harvey Bailey popped to short, Ron Kraemer singled and Toni Pinder fanned, No runs, ane hit., one error, two left. SECOND INKING Staffa - Lorne Elliott led off with a single. 'After Bill Par- sons went down swinging, Frank Elliott reached first when Lorne Elliott Was forced at second. Jacobi cracked his second sin- gle of the game, moving Elliott all the way to third. A clutch single to left by Bob McKellar scored Elliott and moved Jacobi to second. Harry Elliott popped to Aikens. One run, three hits, no errors, two left. Munro - Harry Greenwood fanned. "Whitey" Malcho ground- ed second to first. :Ron Skinner singled through the box and Brice Lealess went down swing- ing. No runs, one bit, no errors, one left. THIRD INNING Staffa - "W hite y" Malcho took over the pitching duties from Coveney. Wallace beat out a slow roller to third and prompt- ly stole second on the first pitch. He tried for third on the over- throw at second and scored when Covency pegged wide of third. Sadler drilled a sharp single to left. F. McKellar gained life when Lealess booted his ground- er at first and Lorne Elliott picked up two rbi's with a dou- ble down the right field line. George Coveney returned to the mound for Staffa and promptly fanned Parsons and F. Elliott. ,Jacobi grounded pitcher to first to retire the side, Three runs, three hits, two errors, one left. Munro - F. Elliott booted Seaforth downs pee wees 9-7 Seaforth pee wees scored four runs off one base hit in the fifth and sixth innings Monday night, to down Exeter 9-7 on their home diamond in a scheduled WOAA pee wee fixture. The winners took advantage of three Exeter errors sn the fifth to score two unearned runs and tallied two more in the sixth on a walk, single and infield plays. Winning pitcher G. Price .paced his club at the plate with two hits, one being a triple in the third. K. Campbell also punched a pair of singles while B. Bashart and J. Dick picked up the others. Shortstop Jackie Glover, bat- ting second in the order, smash- ed singles in the first, fifth and seventh innings to collect three of Exeter's five hits. John Ny- huis and Ron Cornish registered the other safeties for Exeter. Lineups were as follows: EXETER: Larry Brintnell, cf; Jackie Glover, ss; Doug Parker, c; Ron Cornish, p; D. Cowan, if; Roily Rumpel, lb; John Ny- huis, 3h; Bob McDonald, 2b; Taylor, rf. SEAFORTH F. Hogan, 31,; B. Bashart, 2b; G. Price, p; K. Campbell, ib; J, Dick, c; I3ashart, cf; A. Patterson, ss; J. McIlwain, if; K. Fortune, rf. Score by Innings: R H F,xeler .......... 210 ntn 3--7 5 3 Sea forth 203 022 x -fl 6 1 Ron Cornish and, Doug :Parker; G. 'Price and 3, Dick. WP -Price; Loser -Cornish. Juniors score second victory Listowel Juniors made it two in a row in St. Marys Wednes- day afternoon as they came mit on top of a 65 count in an ab- breviated seven inning Dominion Day ball game. The contest was called in the, seventh as heavy downpour of rain forced can- cellation. St. Marys pitchers had control trouble in the first three innings as Hale, Bradshaw and Havis each had a fling at the strike zone before Havis finally found it. It was in these three initial frames that St, Marys lost their ball game as Listowel tot* ad- vantage of six walks in two in- nings to Score all of their runs, The 'hiss for St. Marys was their sixth of the year against two wins and a tie. 14'n Saxton, George Coveney (I) and ollortio ‘Vrstrnati: 1'v,‘ Mitro Score bY 10041051 and Jim Tlayter, WP Saxton: IListewel TIr MItzo. Si. Marys Tt 4( 2.30 nnn n .6 4 1 1713 1101 x 15 6 2 the town. They're in the bantam and pee wee divi- sions. Two Jimmy's, Hennessey and Russell arc look- ing after the pet wees while "Bunny" Ford and Ed Killeen have the bantams -.Jim Freeman of kkican deserves a lot of credit for the time 1-16'S being spend, ing with minor baseball teams in that district. Gene Tunney thinks Ingemat Johansson is good for at least five more years in the boxing profession! if he continues with the authority he disposed Patter, sort of, he may go on even longer than five... ,It was a real weekend for the Detroit Tigers. Cleveland really cOoled them off. However, the Beilgals weren't the only ones who lost sleep over the weekend as the Yankees bowed to hammer'in 1-farmon Xillebrew and Co, of the Washington Senators. Can't see how Cleveland stays on topl All they have IA good pitch. timely hitting Aid § sound manager in JOe GU. ' den, How about that, Jack D,? Aiken's grounder at third. Cove- ney slapped a clean single to left. BaileY filed to centre and Kramer popped to short. Pinder lashed a long single into centre field to score Aikens. Green- wood looked at four balls and Malebo flied to right field, One run, two hits, one error, two left. FOURTH INNING Staffa McKellar reached first on Aikens' error. If. Elliott lined a single into left field on the first pitch, moving McKellar all the way to third. Coveney unloaded a wild ,pitch to score McKellar after Elliott stole sec- ond 7 Wallace fouled out to Green- wood bb Sadler singled for an rbi, F. McKellar looked at a third called strike and L. Elliott went down swinging. Two runs, two hits, one error, one left, Munro - Skinner bounced a hot one off the glove of F. El- liott for a base hit and moved to second with a stolen base, However, Lealess, Aikens and Coveney all went down swinging. No runs, one bit, no errors, one left. FIFTH INNING Staffs - Coveney fanned Par- sons, F. Elliott reached first third strike when Greenwood failed to make the play at first, Elliott moved to second on a pass ball and went to third when Jacobi walked and moved to second on a wild pitch. Bob McKellar walk- ed to load the bases but Cove- ga BASEBALL STANDINGS HURON•PERTH INTERMEDIATE Last Week's Scores: LIstowel A. St. Marys 5 Mitchell 13, Dashwood 8 Zurich 10. List owel 6 St, Marys 6, Mitchell 5 Standings L Pet. r Mitchell 4 3 1 .571 P Zurich 3 1 1 .7511 Dashwood • 3 4 1 .426 7 St, Marys 3 6 1 .333 7 Listowel 2 1 0 .667 4 Games This Week: July 6.--Dashwo0ci al Zurich St, Marys al Mitchell JA -St. Marys at Zurich Listowel at. Dashwood 13-Alitchell at Dashwood 15 -Zurich at At. Ivlarye McGILLIVAAY SOFTBALL LEAGUE This Week's Scores: Aisle. Craig (1) 13, Nairn 12 Ansa, Cra1g (2) 11, Lieury 3 Standings MI 1, T r Lleury 5 2 1110 Ailsa Craig (1) 5 2 0 10 Sylvan 4 2 0 2 West Corners 4 2 0 Allaa Craig (2) 1 3 0 Rrinsley 1 6 0 2 Nairn 0 6 0 0 Games This Week: july s-Wsst. Corners VS. 13:Insley 10 --Ailsa Craig (2) vs. Sylvan 13 -West Corners vs, Lieury 14-Brinaley vs. Nairn 15-Sy1van "VR. Ailsa Craig (1) BANTAM "C" Last Week's Scores: Clittton 12. 'Exeter 0 New Hamburg 17, Hensall 5 'Mitchell 13. lateen 11 Seaforth 21, Goderich 3 Lunen 7. Goderich 2 Seaforth 23. Mitchell 3 Clinton at Exeter (wet, grounds) Standings WIATr New Hamburg 6 0 0 12 Hensall 4 2 0 Minton 4 2 (1 Seaforth 4 2 0 6 Luran 2 5 1 5 oxoter 1 4 1 3 GoderIch n 3 0 0 Mitchell 1 4 0 2 Games Thi* Week: Ittly )-Mitchell at Goderich New Harilburg at Clinton 10-Lucan at Hensall Goderich at Exeter 14-Hensall at New Hamburg Lucan at Seaforth 15 -Exeter at Mitchell 16 -Clinton al. Luran • PEE WEE (Group 1) Last Week's Scores: Seaforth 20, New Hamburg 15 Seaforth 2, :Exeter 7 :Mitchell at Clinton ppd. (rain) Standings Seaforth ('I1, ton New Hamburg 1 2 1 Exeter 0 2 ft 0 2 0 Garnet This Week: July fl --New 'Elarnburg at 'Exeter 13-clintch at New Hamburg Seaforth at 5111.0)&1 15-Staforth at Clinton 16--Seatorth at. Exeter PEE WEE (Group 2) Last Week's Scorett Zurich 16, Sebringville. 14 Hensel! 14, Zurich '12 Lucan 13, Goderleh 18 Hansall 16, sithrinsville 14 standings W L T 3 1 1 3 0 0 !WY sent II. Elliott and Wallace 'down via the strikeout route. No runs, no hits, one error, three left. Munro Baily led off with a clean single •to centre. (rapier bounced a single into right field. :Pinder was safe on the fickier's choice at second with BaileY !stooping at third. Pinder stole second but was 0414114 off the !bag- Meanwhile Bailey scored. Greenwood ended the inning -when caught looking at a third t • twohits, no • , errors, one left. SIXTH INNING Staffa Sadler flied to left. Ferg McKellar beat out a slow roller to short. Lorne Elliott and Bill Parsons fanned, No runs, one hit no errors, one left Munro -- Malebo bounced a ground rule double into the grass down the right field line. Skin- ner struck ont. Cliff Norman, batting for Lealess, was robbed in centre field on a nice running catch by F. McKellar, Aikens went down third to first, No runs, one hit, 110 errors, one left. 7 3 0 W P Hensall 3 2 0 fi Goderich 2 0 1 Nucan 1: 2 1 3 Zurich 1 2 0 2 Sebringville 1 2 0 2 Games This Week: July 10-Goderieh at Lucas 13--Goderich at 14enseil 14-SehrIngVIlle af Lucan 17-11eriaall at Sehringville JUVENILt Last Week't Setiree: Seaforth 13. ZurIch 0 Zurieh 10, Clinton 6 Sehrimtville 7, Goderieh 5 Fiensall 0, Alttchen Clinton at ism) framii and. fratril ttAndiPtot 'Zurich . Clinton Seaforth AnbrIngvii16 ffenso.11 Goderieb . tWithdrew from leaglin Mier feta g8.111e.11. NB -Exeter garnet net included in fitandIngs, Garnett Title Week: SUIT A-SehrIngville ef GOderich n-Zurlelt at Mitchell 111-Sehringville et Clinton II-ZUr1(111 AY Gelderteh 41 ZUtieh f.inderleli St 1'2Ininft - I tlebalt At 4htiettikt1116 lo-Clittinti 41 1100011 W P 4113 4 1 J 11 3 2 1 '2 3 3 0 6 1 3 1 3 1 4 0 2 1 3 0 2 0 4 0 0 SEVENTH INNING Staffs - Frank Elliott took a third strike. Jacobi grounded short to first. Bob McKellar went down swinging. No runs, no hits, no errors, hone left, Munro - Coveney singled off the glove of Elliott at second. Bailey lined to centre, Ron Kramer fanned and Coveney was out trying for second on the first double play of the game. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left. EIGHTH INNING Staffa Harry Elliott doubled over the head of centre fielder, Harvey Bailey. Wallace lined hot one off the shoe of Kramer at third to move Elliott to the hot corner. Sadler collected his second and third rbi's of the game when he doubled to deep left field but was out trying to stretch it into a triple. F. Mc - Walks spell vets' defeat Kellar popped to third and L. 'Elliott went, down swinging to retire the side. Two runs, three has, no errors, none left, Munro Ivan Norris, hitting for Pinder, Was robbed at third when Frank Elliott made a sen- sational diving catch on a sink- ing line drive. Greenwood and Malebo fanned, No rens, no hits, no errors, none left. NINTH INNING Staffa - Laurie McKellar re- placed Parsons and grounded second to first, F, Elliott topped one to the pitcher and Jacobi grounded to first for an unas- sisted putout. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Munro - Pinch -hitter Ron Pat- terson lined a single into right centre to lead off the inning, Cliff Norman forced P'attcrspn at second with an infield grounder to short. Bob Aikens took bis three swings while Norman stole second, Coveney walked to put runners on first and second. After Harvey Bailey fouled off six pitches, Laverne Porkey Wallace picked off .Norman go- ing to third in an unsuccessful theft attempt. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. The Championship! STAFFA 10, MUNRO 2 S'I'AFFA * AB ft It E Harry Jacobi, es 6 1 Bob McKellar, 111 4 3 Harry Elliot', rf 5 3 Laverne Wallace, 5 2 3 0 rob f4adlor, p 2 1 1 0 Fel% McKellar, r( 5 1 1 Lorna 211 5 0 2 1 Bill Parsons. If 4 n aLaurie McKellar 1 fl 0 A Frank i2)It'ott, 3b 5 J. 0 1 • Walks spelled defeat to Mit- chell Legionnaires in St. Marys Monday night as the homesters upset the visitors 6-5 in a seven inning contest. Gary Hopf, who relieved star- ter Wayne Gibson in the fourth, issued two walks in a row in the sixth, chalked up a strikeout and then walked two mord to force in what turned out to be the game's tying and winning runs. Although Hopf was charged with the loss, he picked up a pair of base hits along with Bob Sad- ler to pace the Legionnaires at the plate. Other safeties were collected by Murray Colquhoun and George Coveney. St. Marys, in winning their third game of the season col- lectdd only three hits throughout the contest but several walks aided them handily. Heinbuck, Norm Noble and Ron Havis looked after the three singles for the home club. Starter Wayne Gibson for Mit- chell fanned seven men over the three innings he worked. Reliefer Gary Hopf, breezed the third strike past the same number over the final four innings. Seven Mitehell.hitters also car- ried their bats back to the bench with them as Havis and Brad- shaw chalked up impressive strikeouts. ST. MARYS 6, MITCHELL 5 MITCHELL AB R 64 E Murray Colouhoun: s:4 3 1 1 0 Charlie Westman. If, 3h 2 n0 0 George. Coveney, 211 4 1 0 Ken Saxton, r 3 0 0 0 "Link" Rohfritech, of 3 1 0 A 0111 Murphy, rf 0 0 0 Gary nor, p (4) 2 2 2 0 Wayne Paul, lb 2 0 11 0 a Bob Norris 1 0 0 Roger Paull, if (6) 0 It 0 11 Doug Smith, 3h 1 0 0 0 til3oh Sadler (5) 9 0 2 0 Wayne Gibson, p, rf 2 0 0 1 TOTALS ST, MARTA Heinhtlelt, 11 (a:McCarthy G. Marley. rf Norm Noble, as R. Willows, 811 R. ldolman. 11) Jack Leslie, (.harlie Varana,' McCue. 211 Graham, 2b (6) Tien .Havis. Bradehaw, p (5) 21 1n 3 ••••••wepwww..-- George Cm tansy. Whitey Malebo (3), coveney GI: and Harry Greet). nood, Cliff Norman t6); Bob 'tied. ler and Laverne "Porky" 'Wallar.0, %lin:ling Pitcher - Sadler; Loser-, co) eney. MUNRO 0, KIRKTON 7' 1 MUNRO -- B. :likens. 211: (3, ' covency, se; cf R• man, r; Malcho, p, 1, Norria/ , If: fl. Lealess, 111. KtFli4TON - 'Ferry, se; 11, crago. 311; D. PRO, p; .K. Elackler, If: B. Netherentt, c; K. slalom/1, lb: 14. Frgen, cc: B. ll'aghOrn, J. tirquhart. A,. Eveleigh. Score by Innings; R H 16 Kirklon 590 non 0-7 14 3 Munro . . 019 06n x-6 13 2 "Whitey" Malcho and Cliff Nor- man; "Duchy" Poll 8.0(1 Bill Neth. et.,•ott. Winning Pitcher Match(); Losing Pitcher - Paul. STAFFA 10, CARLINGFORD 0 CARLINGFORO -- "Burl" Willows, C . lic; (%)•111111o„($, -%(•°a"ls.,•‘• pni; ,, p; Alerxt Hay r:' (4are, esti; Alex Btratilee; 14; "Stewart Black, rti 'Gob 1-103., STAFFA "'far** Javan. fan; Harry Elliot', 11; Ferg McKellar, • B or. , ria, c; Lorne Pillioll, 211: 13011 Mc- Kellar, lb: Laurie Mc.Kellar, rf; Frank :Elliott, 3h, Score by Innings: R 71 Z rariingfard finA nt13 2-- 6 7 4 018 (18 20A 053 x -1n 15 3 Gary Hopi and Toni HOy; La- verne Wallace and • Lorne Elliott; Winning Pitcher - Wallace: Loser -Hopi. TOTALS 44 10 15 2 51.C.NRO ABRHE Bob Aikens, 2h .. ... .... 5 1 0 1 George. Covene)•, p, as .. 4 11 Harvey Bmiley, et . 4 1 1 A Ron Kramer, :11) ... ... 4 0 2 1 Ton) Pinder, if 2 n 1 n tovan NniTts . . . 1 11 0 0 rHarry Greenwood, c 3 0 0 1 a with 83' 'Match°, os, p ,4 n 1 1 Ron Skinner, II .. 3 (1 2 0 ()Ron Patterson 1 n 1 0 Brice Lealess, 111 2 13 n 0 (Cliff Norman 2 0 0 0 TO•L'ALS 36 It 111 4 (4, --Replaced Parsons In left field In eighth, h.• ;Replaced Injured Tom Pinder In left field in eighth, c -Went to short In seventh. d Went to first in seventh. e-SIng1pd for Ron Skinner in ninth (-Flied. to centre field tor Brice Leal/ate aix)h. Score by Innings: 13 II E Staffs, ., 213 200 020... -to 13 2 Munro . 001 nnn 2 In 4 Clinton blanks town bantams Clinton Fish and Game Club Bantams registered their fourth victory of the year Thursday night in Clinton when they down- ed Exeter bantams 15-0. The winners pushed across at least one run in every inning but the second as they moved into a two-way tie for second place in the league standings with Henson. D. Colquhoun was the, main- stay of the Clinton club as he fired a neat two -hitter over the seven inning rout. Don Cann's fourth inning single and Ricky Boyle's sixth inning safety were the only two hits allowed by Colquhoun. B. Livermore led the winners at the plate with two of the five hits collected by Clinton. D. Free- man, B. Cooper arid D. Inavin looked after the others. One of Livermore's was a fifth inning triple when the homesters scored four times. D. Colquhoun fanned seven Exeter men over the seven frames while. six went down via the strikeout route to Don Cann, Score by Innings; gxet.r , 00A Am A- A 2 1 Clinton ... .. 205 341 x-17) 5 fi D. Colctithoun and D. Freeman; Don Cann and Ricky Boyle. Bill & Clair 26 5 6 1 AB R H 16 '3 1 0 n 16 g Barber. Shop 3 0 ° offering to Exeter and com- 0 A 3 " n0 munity the services of two 2 0 A '• 2 0 (1 licenced barbers. n 1 n 0 2 1 1 n n 11 TOT A 1.8 24 6 $ 0 a -Batted for Pauli in fith, b -Singled for Smith in fith, c-Struelmut for Heinbuck in 6th, Score by Innings; R H 11 Mitchell 100 1113 0-5 51 St. Alarye 1103 102 n Ron Mavis, Bradshaw (5) and john Mayne GibSon, Gary Hop( (1) and Ken Saxton. 'winning Pitcher-firedahasv; Loser-Hopf, Air Conditioned Shop Full Line of Men's Hairdressings 431 MAIN STREET S. Exeter 01111111111111111111111th It's Our Fourth AND WE WISH TO 'MANX EVERYONE FOR THEM, APPRECIATED PAST PATRONAGE Scott's Billiards MAIN STREET/ EXETER ..*autinfaiittlintiindinninniiiiiiiiininifilifinintitint011010n011101)11(nifinnIMPUTOMMMOManinearna4 1957 Chevrolet . 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