The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-08-13, Page 6Page 6 The Thres-Aclvocate, August 13, 1959
Let's Taik
SPORTS
By DON "BOOM BOOM" GRAVETT
Sports. Editor
HOCKEY SITUATION IS FAR FROM CONCRETE
Although the sun continues to beat this sur.
viving community with its tireless heat rays and the
Calendar dates somewhere around August 13, hrockey
is one of the chief conversations of many sports
-
minded citizens in this area. Right from the south
end of town to the north the question keeps popping
Up as to whether Exeter Mohawks will operate this
winter. Many feel that the town will have some kind
of a club while still others were hoping the locals
may move into a proposed
share -the -wealth plan in a
'Senior -B" circuit
Surmising. the situation
from our little office on
the main drag, we can't
see how the Mohawk Hoc-
key Club hopes to be able
to even breath this fall
unless last year's deficits
are cleared up pronto. At
the moment, according to
a rough calculation by
t h e secretary treasurer, tk'
Bill Musser, the Mohawk r;
regime is swimming
some $1,900 of red ink.
In other words, the Mo-
hawks will have to dig up
close to $1,900 to pay
back debts before they BILL OBERLE
can start a clean slate for the '59-'60 season. In less
than three months, the club should be on the ice
again. But will it? The present situation looks plenty
blea.k! Making the greenbacks pile up so high is the
fact that $900 is still owing for sticks, transportation
and to players. Besides this, a note at a local bank
lobrns over the club's head for an even one grand.
Apparently several who signed in for $25 pledges
didn't back them up in the final analysis.
We have been told by several local enthusiasts
that there's no need to worry. The debt can and will be
wiped off in no time and operations will start to roll
for the coming year. We were told this at the end
of last season, but the situation continues to exist.
With the summer holidays prevailing throughout the
warm summer months we don't blame last year's
executive for taking it easy. However, we sincerely
feel the situation should be looked into right away
If plans are going to be made for a '59-'60 operation.
Perhaps a dinner or a couple of stag nights will
clear up the cloudy situation but we'll never know
unless something gets cracking!
PLAYERS LOOK IN GOOD QUANTITY
Exeter suffered one setback playerwise a
eounle of weeks ago when the tribe's leading scorer
T,' for the past couple of
years moved back to Wa-
terloo, William Philip
Oberle, one of the keenest
opportunists around the
net the league has seen
over the past four years,
has accepted a job at
Voison's Garage, St. Cle-
ments, where he hopes to
work his way up to stock
manager. Oberle. who tip-
ped the scales around the
175 -pound mark in his
24th year, was employed
at Tuckey Beverages. Bob
Baynham, another of last
year's Mohawk regime
who hails from Hensall,
took over Bill's duties
with the local pop com-
pany and is raring to again, hockey wise, this winter.
We visited with Bill while on our holiday
fling throughout the Kitchener district and he asked
us to pass on the info that he would like to thank
everyone in Exeter for all they did for him with a
special thanks to Tuckeys, "Obie" told us that if
"Buddy" Dietrich and Glen Wiese return this sea-
son, he'll be back with them. Dietrich and Oberle
were in town last weekend with the news that Jack
Oberle, a brother to Bill, is keenly interested in
wearing the Mohawk colours this fall, Reports also
have it that several over -age St. Marys Junior "B's"
will be on hand for workouts if the opportunity
arises. Keith Stephens, Exeter's most free -wheeling
blueliner in years, was quite pleased with the team
last season and wants to get back into the fold again
this winter. There might be a possible chance that
Dietrich and Wiese won't be around however, as
Larry Heideman tells us that the pair have had offers
to play hockey overseas this winter. Whether they
will go or not may ride on the decision as to whether
the Mohawks will operate. Last but not least, a final
note on the hockey front says that Exeter may re-
ceive the services of Clinton's top scorer last year
ir the person of Ken Doig. Kenny has been promoted
in his profession to manager of the London area and
is now living in Byron.
We feel sure that the majority of sports -mind-
ed people throughout this town and district would
like to see the Mohawks in action again this winter.
What do you say? Let's get mobile and clean up
this debt, pronto!
CUFF CLEANERS — Looks like there may be some
strange names to fans throughout the continent
when World Series time rolls around. Either Chicago
White Sox or Cleveland Indians will put names in
the lineups that fans over the past years to this
classic won't easily recognize . , Robert Wilson of
the Toronto Maple Leafs in the International League
continues to pace the loop in batting with a: .344
average despite the fact that his club is dead last
as this is written . The football season is just
around the corner — Fest of luck ter Exeter an
tams In their final series playoff against New Ham.
burg. It would be Mee to see these kids take the
group tilt16 at least Watch out for "Biney" Moore
ori the golf links. He's shooting eagles and birdies
as if he owned the course Looks as though it
will be another MitchelI.Zurich final for the Parrott.
Perth Intermediat e Baseball Leaktre thampionship
this year. Seth clubs held t24 .best.of.five series
edge over Dashwood and St. Marys respectively.
Unless something really drastic &ovals, the two Mb
-dash kr the setoittl tithe ill ss many years,
BOB SAYNHAM
Zurich, Vets could: meet In. the ''fincds
Tigers., St. Mar sfig hot to siay alive
Dashwood Tigers and St.
Marys clubs are in trouble! The
two, fighting for a berth in the
Huron -Perth. Intermediate Base-
ball League group finals, have
Jost all the games they're going
to if they hope to survive into
the final best -of -Seven set for
the group title.
Zurich Lumber Kings, who top-
ped the league for most of the
season, and Mitchell Legion-
naires, who battled Zurich for
league honours last year, are
in the driver's seat as they enjoy
a stranglehold on their rivals
with a 2.0 best -of -five series lead.
The Lumber Kings, power-
house of the 11-P all season, sep-
arated the men from the boys
in St. Marys Monday night as
they pulverized St. Marys' pitch -
mg for 20 base hits in seven
innings for a convincing 14-3
victory. With a 3-2 verdict on
their home diamond last Wed-
nesday, Zurich is well on their
way to claiming a show in the
final 'series.
Mitchell Legionnaires posted
6-4 and 6-5 decisions over Dash-
wood to lead their set. Legion-
naires pulled both of their vic-
tories out of the fire in the late
stages of each ball game, Late
inning thrusts by "Link" Rob -
kitsch's Mitchell nine seems to
have the Bengals stumped for
the present at least.
Should Mitchell and Zurich
each win their home games
Wednesday night, the finals are
set to start this Friday. Should
this happen, the first game will
be played in Zurich with the
second back in Mitchell on Man -
day. However, if the two clubs
lose, the semi-finals will con-
tinue as slated on Friday,
frames. They completed the run-
away decision with two more in
the seventh and final inning, St.
Marys had Zurich's early lead
cut to 2-1 at the end of the third
but then the Lumber King ar-
tillery started 10 boom,
Lead-off hitter Doog O'Brien
connected for four singles in six
trips. Arn Meyer and winning
pitcher Claude Tessier followed
. O'Brien closely with three a-
piece. One of Meyer's was a
ground rule double in the sixth
that bounced over the left field
,fence.
Shortstop Dan Trushinski, Bill
Craig, Bill Yungblut, Gerald
Bell and Don O'Brien each chip-
ped in with two more hits. Trush-
inski swatted one of Vowel's
pitches into left centre ,field in
the five -ren sixth., for a two -run
triple while Craig bounced the
.first ground rul'e double of 'the
game over the right field fence
in the Xifth frame.
Only player on the Lumber
King raster who failed to hit
safely was catcher John Wilson
who went nothing -for -four.
Winning pitcher Claude Tessier
had little trouble in disposing of
the St. Marys nine as he only
throughout the entire contest,
surrendered three safeties!
4,acare by innings: R H E
Zurich 2.0a 235 2--14 211 3
SF.
ilf1(OAre".sTe1
John 2ici
ssier and. t' 11
eo ,
%Wye'. Bradshaw 41414al73 3ri
Lesille
la111.
, %VP- Tessier.
Back Tigers
againts wall
Dashwood Tigers are on, the
' ropes! The Bengals blew a 3-1
fourth inning lead in 'rigertown
I Monday night lo Mitchell Le-
gionnaires to fall behind 2.0 in
a best -of -five semifinal series
for the Buren -Perth group title.
One more victory for Mitchell
and the Legionnaires will carry
their colours into the loop finals.
1 With Dashwood holding what
looked to be a comfortable 3.1
edge in play, the game was
broke wide open in the fifth
when Alitehell, with the aid of
, a balk called on Steve Mitre,
l rallied for three big markers to
take a 4-3 lead.
Umpire Henry Harburn, who
called the balk on Mitro, had it
i hotly disputed by the Dashwood
i club. However, the outbreak
failed to change Harburn's de-
cision.
Successive fifth inning singles
by Murray Colquhoun and
Charlie Westman and a double
by Wayne Pauli put Mitro in
trouble. The third single of the
half inning by playing coach
"Link" Rohfritsch didn't help
the Dashwood cause any
Two more runs in the sixth
put the game an ice for Mitch-
ell. Once again Colquhoun,
Pauli, Westman and Rohfritsch
did the damage with singles to
spearhead the attack.
Willows, batting in the „teat.;
off position, Vrana and Holman'
were the only three St. Marys
players to get to Tessier's of-
ferings. Tessier breezed a third
strike past eight potential hitters
and issued two walks.
In the marathon affair, no less
than 40 appearances were made'
at the plate in seven innings by
Zurich. players.
ZURICH 14, ST, MARYS 2
7,1111141-1 AR 11 H B I
Doug el'Firioo, 2h . A 3 4
Zurich blasts Rill rl'alF• cf . h 1 2 41
rem Trushinski, Sg r. 4 2
Rill ytinablut, 3b 4 'I 2 11.
Inhn Wilson. . ...... 4 0 0 n:
.N.rn :Meyer. If..... 4 3 3 n'
SM pitchers rrtivivx;qh...., 3 1 2 2 1
5 1 n
Zurich Lumber Kings raked
two St. Marys pitchers over the
laude Tessier, p
TOTALS
Tigers score early
Dashwood Tigers pushed their
first run of the game across the
plate in the first when Iry Ford
led off and reached first; on Bob
Sadler's error, After Jim Hayter
5 3 3 n• popped to George Coveney,
Steve Mitro brought him around
on a long single.
Two more Tiger runs were reg-
istered in the third when Ford
gained life on first on another
Mitchell miscue. Jimmy Hayter
scored Ford with a sharp single
to left. Mitre reached first when
Hayter. was forced', at second
and came on to score on an in-
field play -that went from Sadler
to Pauli to get Bob Melrarg.
Murray Colquhoun and Charlie
Westman each tagged Mitro for
three safeties. Wayne Pauli and
Rohfritsch each had a pair with
one of Pauli's being a double.
Don McKeller and Steve Mitro
slugged. doubles for the losers.
Mitro was the only man in the
Tiger lineup to collect •two hits,
Jimmy Hayter, McKeller,Jack
Geiser, David Rata and Ray
Webb got to "Buster" Brown for
one hit.
Brown, who went the distance
for Mitchell, allowed seven hits,
good for four runs.
Mitro and Jim Russell: who
appeared in the sixth for the
tBieesngals, shared the mound du -
4n 14 20 3,
coals Monday night as they ex- RT. atanys AR R H El
ploded for 20 base hits—including Willem's, (141 •• ......... 3 4) 1
a pair of doubles and triple?.
to eoast to a 14-3 victory and
gain a stranglehold on their best -
of -five semi-final series at 2-0
Last year's defending cham-
pions wasted little time in get-
ting started as they ran up a 2-0
first. inning lead. After being held
off the scoresheet in the second
and third, Zurich pushed 10 runs
across the plate in the next three
Nfartin, rf 2 0 0 0'
n n 0
3 A n
3 0 1
0 0
0 A
0 A
1 0
I 1
I 0
3R:earthy, rf 151
N. Noble, As
Vrana, If .
of
r), Nnblo (3)
Mnssin, 21, 1
.24i (4) ... I
Holman, 111
Lite, . ......3
vowel, p .. . . 1
Rradshartv, P .(4) 1
TOT A IA ' 35
Bantam club rallies
to gain series finals
Exeter 'Bantams are on the round out Exeter's 10 -hit land -
move! ' slide.
After grabbing the fourth and, EXETER 3, SEAFORTH
final playoff berth in their locali
five -team bantam "C" loop, the . The Clincher',
locals have managed to elimin- AS R 71 -111
SO5 IP. 0... .301
Fred Lamb. of 4 0 1 0
, Reh
ob Srneder. Ib
I Barry Brintnell. ss
„al liPTV Taylor, r(
JerrY Cooper, rf
Don 'Westover, p
ate Seaforth and advance into
the group finals against New
Hamburg.
Winning only three games all
year, the Exeter club extended
their three -game playoff with
Seaforth to the limit and even-
tually emerged as the series
winners Monday night when they
edged their rivals 3-2 right in
Seaforth. Exeter won the initial
encounter on Seaforth soil by a
10-2 margin, hut failed in their
second try at home by a 7-2
count.
To play New Hamb"ure
Exeter will participate in a
three -game hookup with the
league winning New Hamburg
bantams. First game of the
series will take place in Exeter
Wednesday night, with the second
..of the series slated for New Ham-
burg on Friday. If a third game
is necessary, it will be played
Saturday afternoon in New Ham-
burg.
New Hamburg topped the Ban-
tam "C" loop with a 9-0 win,
loss record and a tie, The tie
came in Exeter when the locals
battled the league leaders to a 4-4
stalemate. Exeter had the lead
until the late innings when New
Hamburg rallied for a tie. So,
the finals should prove quite
interesting with the local dub
battling to dethrone the highly
favored New Hamburg nine,
Hurls fourmhitter
The local club pushed home
two runs in the fifth and one in
the top of the sixth in Seaforth
Monday night to back up DOM
Westover's four -hit pitching ehore
for a nip and tuck 3.2 decision,
and copped the best -of -three
semi-finals two games to one.
Slender Don Westover was sel-
dom in trouble in ping the seveh
inning route for Exeter, As he
gave up two of his safeties to
cleanup hitter: Don Snider and
single safeties to losing pitcher
13111 McLean and Beurgman.
Seaforth bunched three of their
blowin the second frame for a
tine -run rally, and seored their
second marker of the game in
the fourth after Solder Walked
to lead off the inning.
Fred Well's Iwo -nagger in the
fifth, put together with a single
by Don Westever ajid walks fel
Ricky 'Boyle And Fred Lamb, set
up Exeter's twe-rue 'uprising, In,
the sixth, back -kJ -back singles
by Mery Taylor and Dale Turvey
paved the way for what proved
to he the Winning run.
Teh Safetita Wert
'Exeter hitters throughnot the
toetest. Feed Wells was thebig
gun in 14 two -for -three effert, with
a triple in the second !thing aild
h double in the two-rati fifth.
Winning pitebet Dett Westover
and MOT Tayler alae had two hits
anieee but Toth were et the .
single
RiekY 'Beyle Ogled itt fer a
first infiln0 learl-eff triple, while
Fred!tt hb, Bob sthroader and
Dale Turvey picked up singles
3 1 n
3 0 0 A
3 1 2 0
3 0 1 0
3 1 2 0
3000
3 1 2 0
TrYTALS
li
, SEAl'ORTH AB R E E
'..i.r'al oat, Oh
r. DalP I' 33 nO 00 00
13, Dale, rf .. .... .... ...... 3 0 11 0
.,,F1101deenr,0,1h 3 9 2 0
it'soii. 3 ft 0 0
fl
Ileurgman. ss 3n 1 A
S.NI"Et
3 n 1 0
ir,,zlethrililps,ii2b .. .... .. .......... ; 3 a 0 0
1 . 1 11 n 0
1 TOTALS '
,
25 2 4 0
Score by Innings:
R ?I E
e ' -(?grll7Seaforth4 -io g- 4
i
tion 'Westover and Ricky Boyle;
i NIeLeari and T. Dole. WP—Wet-
over. •
20 3 10 0
Deadlock series
MITCHELL $, DASHWOOD 4
MITCRT)LL AB R H E
Murray rolnithoun, If ... 4 2 3 n
Wayne Pauli, 111 . . 3 2 2 n
Charlie 1Vestma.n, c 4 1 3 0
"ldink" TiohtritAch, ,of .... 4 0 2 0
Bob Sadler. 2h . 4 0 n
(3,e0rge. Coveney, oo . ..... 3 0 1
kill 'Murphy. rf , 1 1 0
"'Buster" Brown. p . 4 3 0 0
Doug Smith, flh .. 4 n 1 0
TOTALS 31 6 12 2
OASEWOOD AR 13 14 16
Iry Ford. 211 . 4 2 0 1
Jim Hayter, so. 4 n 1 11
Steve Mitro, p, lb' (6)-.. a 2 2
13oh Aleharg,c ' 3 A n n
Jim Russell, lb. p (0).. 3 fl
Don McKeller, 3h , 3 0 1 0
jack Gaiser, rf 3 0 1 1
David flatz, rf ........ 2 0 1
Ray Wehb, if 3 0 1 0
• ,
TOTALS
20 4 7 2
Score by Innings; 11 71 E
Mitchell . 111n 032 A-6 12 0
Dashwood I412 nni n-4 7 2
Steve Miro, Jim Russell ((1) and
Bob 1Meharg; Buster" 13rnwn and
Seaforth bantams bounced Charlie Wesiman. WP-13rown,
back into the limelight again on
I Friday night when they downed
Exeter 7-2 in the second game Zurichnips
of the best -of -three WOAA ban -
Lam "C" series to force the play-
off of a third and final encounter, St Marys
.
•
After dropping the opener by
a 10-2 count in Seaforth earlier
in the week, the winners wasted
little time in getting the jump
on the homesters in Exeter as
they ran up a 5-0 four -inning lead
before Exeter pushed their ini-
tial run across the plate,
Centrefielder Bob Dale was the
hero in the artillery department
for Seaforth as he went three -
for -three. One • ot the blows was
a twe run, fourth inning triple,
Winning pitcher Bill McLean
helped his own cause along with
a pair of safeties while right
fielder Ben Watson also cracked
out a pair.
Lead-off hitter Ricky Boyle eel-
lected three of the eight Exeter
safeties picked up throughout
the game. Pe singled in the
first, fifth and sevehth, Larry
Brintnelt, Mervin Tayler, 'Don
Cann, Dale Turvey and Jerry
Cooper looked after the balance
'of the 'Exeter hits, Cooper's blew
' was a third inning double.
SE/F061Ti-f ZeXtTER
;451.‘aaanTia A 11 11 11 2',
Ps ppaI ,2h, 41 (4
I Kelm, if 1 1 0 n
R. Dale, et s 1 n
mel,pan, 44 1 1 2
'kicker, th ft A 0
Tge, A
‘?(tin
ir.'n 4. t, 14 1 2 2
2 0 1 0
Ran, 24, A 4/ A A-
TO1TALR 28 7 2 0
laMaYeaitt At it 14
Itleky . 4 0 3 0
3,)T Soh:40041dr, 111 2 0 ft 0
3)'tC Lamb, of , . A' 0 A
non' Printnelf, 3 1 1
Nfervin 'Taylor, II 3 A 1 0
!Inin
2 1 1 0
..... •
214)0
2 0 1 1
1214110 C:illir146;1,b
Jnhri 14' .
Jerry !Nivea, lb
teePAI,X 24' 2 4) 2
hem./ by' la
WiefiZt41 .....
yg4'10
rr#,trvoBOY1s;g
Legit told b. tette; tVP—MeLeitii.
John Wilson, who singled in
the bottom of the sixth, carried
Zurich Lumber Kings' winning
run around the bases on two pass
balls and a wild pitch Friday
night as the lioinesters cio‘Vned
St. Marys 3-2 in the first game
of a best -of -three tturon-P'erth
Intermediate Baseball League
playoffs,
The two pass balls, charg_ed
up against catcher John Leslie
and a wild pitch thrown by los-
ing pitcher Bill Graham, broke
the nip and tuck ball game wide
open.
Willows and McKnight started
SL Marys off on the right foot
in the top of the first when they
cracked back-to-back singles to
,put Gerald Bell in temporary
trouble. A pair of Zurich errors
scored the two base runners and
St. Marys took a 2-0 lead,
• Zurieh .eame back with a pair
in the bottom of the third when
Dick Bedard started the hall
rolling with a lead-off double.
After Doug O'Brien. had sacri-
ficed the base runner to third,
Bedard rode home 011 Den
0 Brien's clutch single. Don
O'Brien Moved on to second
when St. Marys made their only
miscue of the game. Bill Craig,
ivho -was dyrialillie at the plate
all night, promptly,cracked a
single to score O'Brien with the
tying run,
Craig, who patrols the centre
field pasture for the Lumber
Kings, went three -for -three on
the night's performance. He
tripled in the first, doubled in
the second and slammed a run -
scoring single in the third,
John Wilson picked up a pair
of safeties for the winners while
single hits -came off the bats of
Don O'Brien, George Parker and
Dick Bedard.
Martin with two and Willows
and McKnight with one each
looked after the St. Marys hit-
ting.
ZURICH 3, ST, MARYS 2
SI.MAIO S R 1-1 B
• .
\\Mows, 311 . . . .3 1 1 (4
McKnight, 2h 3 1 I 0
McCarthy, 21, 14) 0 0 0 A
14, Nohle, „ ..... , 3 0
( 4 11 ( 411
p .••
mins, et -
13. IVohle, Ib
Pringle, If
Leslie, c
0 0
/ n n
3001
a 11 2 fl
0 0 11
TOTALS 21 2 4 1
Z1:111.1C11 101 11 Fic
Doug D'Firlen, 2h
1)onI1cr
O10.,91;.,g
1en, 1 h 1 1 11
.R
3 0 a
Bill Yunghlut, 3 fr 1
John Wilsrm, ss 3 1 2 0
Pate :Masse, rf
George ratter. . ..... 233 nnn inn 062
;No Be I. p
Dick Bedard, If 3 1 1 0
'r()'1'.4 .5 34 3 03
Score by Innings; R 14 E
St. Marys • 24)0 000-2
Zurich . 002 001-3 ; 3
Rill Graham and John Leslie;
Gerald Bell and George Parker,
P—Bell.
Vets edge
Dashwood
Pinch -hitter Bob Sadler unload-
ed a booming one -run triple in
the bottom half of the eighth
inning Friday night to give
Mitchell Legionnaires a 6-5 vic-
tory over Dashwood Tigers and
a 1-0 lead in the best -of -five
Huron -Perth intermediate Base-
ball League semi-finals.
Sadler's three bagger scored
Wayne. Pauli who had reached
first on a fielder's choke play
that got Bill Murphy at; second.
The game was a aee-saw af-
fair from start to finish, Mitchell
bounced into a 4-0 first :inning
lead and added a single marker
in the second to go five up. It
wasn't until the third that Dash-
wood rallied for two runs and
then added a single marker in
the fourth to whittle Mitchell's
lead to 5-3,
In the, top half of the. final
eighth frame, the Bengals scor-
ed twice to tie it up. Steve Mitro
belted a two -run triple and was
out at the plate trying to stretch
his three -bagger into a homer.
First inning singles by Murray
Colquhoun, Ch a r lie Westman,
"Link" Rohfritsch and Gary
Hopf along with a walk issued
to George. Coveney, set up a
Legionnaire four -run fourth.
Don Guenther scored ,lack
Gaiser in the third with a triple
to left for Dashwood's first run
of the ball game. Guenther then
rode home on second baseman
Iry Ford's single for the. second
run of the half inning.
In the top half of a dramatic
Ism:1IV,4
41.
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for...
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eighth frilling, walks to Ray Garr 1:1oPf, Roger PoUll (4) ane
Webb and Jim' Hayter set the csIa41.4eiviltyeatnyiton
stage far Mitro's tying three -base we—Patit..° " and. Bob harg.
Isorirlas1:41itchell And then was re -
Gary Hopf went seven innings
lieved by Roger Pauli. Don Me -
Keller ran into tremble in the
first frame for Dashwood and
was relieved by Steve Mitro in
the second who finished out the
game.
MITCHEI-1.• 6, PASHWOOD
Doti Genttner, es . 3 1
a Ray Webb 0 1
Iry Ford, 2b 4 it
hjim .Hayter, If 3 1.
cSieve Mitre, 344 3 1
„Soh Meharg, r 2 44
an Russell. 111 3 fl
dDon McKeller, 13 3 0
dark Gaiser, rf . . 4 1
David flat*. rt 4 0
5
1
0 11
n
1 11
2 0
A
n 1
4 n
11
0 0
TrerAtm an 5 6 2
TCH OIL I, AB R
Murray Colotthoutt, 711 • 3 1
Charlie Westman, r .. 3 2 1
George Coveney, se . „ 2 I 0
Link" nolifritsch, cf 4 1
Wayne Gibson, If .. • -. 4 n
111urphY, rf •-• .......... 2
1410
2 0
1
1
Gary Hoof, p .. 3 1
eRoger Pauli 1 0
Wayne Null, ib 3 'L
Polig Smith, 3b 3 0 0 0
(Bob Sadler 1 A 1 1)
0
TOTAIA' • 29 6 7 1
a --Went to left Rely] in fifth.
h—Went to shortstop in the fifth.
a—Pitched for AlcEeller in second,
d—\''ent to th1rd in ths second,
II—Pitched for H'opf in the eighth,
1-Triniod for Smith In the eighth.
Score by Innings; R 11 E
Dashwood 43(42 1110 (42-5 s
440 000 M.., 6 7 1
Additional sports
on page 7
,i> REIArk
41610101110/111
SOMPOIM,
Bruslicuts
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8
'SPECIALTY!
Notice
CHANGE OF HOURS
Effective August 17
MON., THURS., FRI,
Closed at 6;00 p.m.
TUESDAY -et SATURDAY
Closed at 9100 pan.
Closed All Day Wednesday
Gerry's
Barber Shop
2 BARBERS
0q, .. ...... I .. II ..... 1011111)11111111111,1111OtillItt11111,11111IIIIIIIIIIIMIIIHM111,1111111111, ....
Win is Carton of
Kist Beverages
Hit a big rubber bottle of Kist in the field and
win the carton FREE . . Try your skill .at
golf—you may be a winner.
Exeter Driving Range
Lloyd Cushman
South End Beside Larry Snider's Landing Field
01111,111.111111.11110 ............ Itfl ........ 1011 ..... ...... IlItt, ........ ...... ............... 9111t111 ...... HIM ....... tifillttlttfr;
See These
Better.
Values
1915 FORD COACH
2 -TONE, RADIO
1954 METEOR COACH
REAL CLEAN
1953 CHEVROLET COACH
AEOVE AVERAGE
1951 CHEVROLET SEDAN
G001 TRANSPORTATION
1956 CHEV '/* TON PICK UP
LOW MILEAGE
GET'OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY
Home or Guardian Maintolleille#
PHONE IRO Chino soul Olds EXETER
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