HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-08-20, Page 6•Page~6 Tice Times•Adv°cets, August 200 1959
41
Let's Talk
SPORTS
By DON "BOOM BOOM" GRAVETT
Sports Editor
A MAGICIAN IF THELE EVER WAS ONE!
How's your golf? We don'tt'mean your game on
the 19th hole when you've dropped your heavy spikes.
to the locker -room floor and started to bump your
gums aboutyou what you could have had if you had done
this or that so you .settled for an even 80 or 90. We
your actual game over your particular nine or
,meanto p
18 -hole layout. Possibly many of you are satisfied with
yourg ame. We were too until our brief holiday fling
into the Kitchener district. Then it happened! We
journey to our old home
c o u.r s e, the Kitchener
Rockway, and ran into
an old friend by the
name of Gary Cowan.
Gary Richard Cowan,
who tips the scales
around the 160 pound
mark and towers an even
6' into the atmosphere,
suggested we try a few
holes. After playing the
uncrowded back nine
with Cowan we were
ready to give up the
game. Gary polished off
the par 35 nine with a
dazzling 31. He fired
four birdies in a row. His
fairway shots were those
of a true magician. You
couldn't ask for anything
better. If Cowan's putter
had been hot, he could easily have been lower, What
did we have did you say? Well, they put the back
nine under repair for two days after we got finished
digging it up!
Cowan is one of four big names in Canadian
golf to come out of the Rockway. Gerry Kesselring,
who copped the Canadian junior, Ontario junior and
Ontario open championships, was the first to lead the
way. Then came Gerry Knechtel and Moe Norman.
Knechtel won the Ontario junior while Norman was
crowned Canadian amateur champion on two occa-
sions. Cowan, the fourth star of the Rockway regime,
is only 20 years old and looks in our estimation, to be
the best product Rockway has ever brought along. A
person couldn't ask for anything better than the fair-
way shots this youngster pulls off. At the age of 20,
Gary has been a member of the Willington Cup team
on two occasions. Both in '57 and '58 he carded the
team's low scores. In '57 he set a course record in
Winnipeg with an eight -under -par effort, In '56 he
won the Ontario junior title at Scarborough in Tor-
onto and then travelled to New Brunswick to win the
Canadian junior championship. These are some of our
concrete reasons for us picking him as Kitchener's
top mastermind on the links.
Like all golfers, Gary has more trouble with
one thing than another. Putting is his greatest down-
fall he claims. After losing out to Bob Panasiuk of
Windsor, Gary felt he could have topped the Windsor
youth if his green work had been up to par. "There's
nothing in the future about turning pro," Cowan
said when we hinted at his possible chance of entering
the money series. The 6' athlete did however leave a
few tips for youngsters learning the game. Main thing
is to go to a pro and learn the fundamentals correct-
ly before you go too far wrong. Plenty of practice
doesn't hurt anyone and if you like it, stay at it. Gary
himself puts five to six hours a week in on the prac-
tise tee depending on the tournaments coming up.
At present the Kitchener shotlnaker is trying
his luck in the Canadian Amateur in Vancouver at
the Marine Drive Golf Course. He carded. a 73 on his
initial round.
There is a chance we may have him up in this
neck of the woods in September for a crack at the
Grand Bend layout. If he does play it, we're •sure
he'll have a cake walk and shoot somewhere around.
a 60 over the par 70 course. If anyone in the golfing
world has a gleaming future in sports, it's certainly
Gary Cowan with his superlative golfing game.
Gary Cowan
HURON -PERTH 1.00P iN FINAL ROUND
The Huron -Perth Intermediate Baseball League
is in its last lap of activity for the 1959 season. Once
again it's Zurich Lumber Kings and Mitchell Lincolns
in the league finals.. Zurich, as you'll possibly remem-
ber, won the H1P title last year, carried on into OBA
play and eventually copped the Ontario title by down-
ing Latta in a final series. This year both Mitchell
and Zurich will enter into OBA competitions. Zurich
has stepped up into "B" classification while ;Mitchell
will represent the loop in the "C" catagory.
Before we go any further,- we have a confes-
sion to make. It's regarding the name of "Lincolns"
to the Mitchell ball club. All year we've had them
tabbed as the Legionnaires but Playing Coach "Link"
Rohfritsch tells us that the Legion over that way isn't
c netted with them anymore, It's the players them-
selves who are keeping things going so they've bap-
tized themselves under the name of "Lincolns." Glad
you checked us on it "Link" After all Lincolns is
much easier to spell than Legionnaires anyway!
Getting back to the present best -of -seven se-
ries for the group title, Mitchell feel they have a bet-
ter than average chance of dethroning Zurich for
the laurels. After copping an 11-3 series opener, the
Lincolns seem to know what they're talking about too!
However, one cannot tell what the outcome will be
after only one game. A hest -of -seven series is a long
bumpy road to travel and anything can happen.
After, taking the 11.3 pasting, Zurich Coach
Don O'Brien left Keterson Park with the idea that al-
though
l-
thou h theylost the series opener, theywould even.
things up iZurich on Wednesday. Foa club that
has led the league all season to win the league cham-
pionship, it doesn't look as though there is room far
much'argurnent,
... _
Whatever way ,the series goes, the two clubs
are providing good baseball, For ball faxes around the
district, If you'd like to see a game, take in one of the
playoff contests. We're sure you won't be disap-
pointed!
77,717
Zurich thumped in opener of
Mitchell Lincolns take se•
s lea
!Mitchell upsets Zurich Lucan gain Hensail bantams
cop
• a! •
OBA layoffs s
in cham ronship... o enerchampionship
t" laucan pee 4s�ees Were awarded
the Western Ontario Athletic As -
"Link" li ohfritsch's Mitchell , when -Gary Hopf h.it into a fast- Hensall bantams,, under the , and couniuitted only one error
Lineolns pulled the surprise of moving double play tliat 'went saclatian pee wee "ii'" baseball supervision of Ernie Chipchase while the nitehing was sharp
n h T d �
the season—to most people at around the horn from Bill. Yung-
least—Monday night in Mitchell; blut to Doug O'Brien to Don
when they grabbed a 1-0 lead int O'Brien.
the best -of -seven final series for i In the fourth. the Zurich pitch -
the Huron•Perth. Intermediate er wasn't as fortunate. Mitchell
championship by downing , the , struck for. three runs on two
powerful Zurich Lumber Kings timely base hits and three gen-
11-3. emus walks. After retiring the
It was southpaw against ouch- side one—two--three in the fifth,
paw as young Gary .Hopf bested Don O'Brien finally relieved Tes-
rival Claude Tessier in a seven sier in the sixth when Mitchell
inning mound duel Tessier held scored four more,
c amp tins Ip nes-- ay evening. and Ed Corbett, enjoyed a cake, enough fora one -.bit effort.
Lucan, whoeewere .engaged in a walk to the Western Ontarie Ath-1 Winning pitcher Bruce Horton
hest of•kltiee series' with Sebring- 'elle ,Association Bantam "D" .turned in what a football coach
v.ille for the Western Ontario tittle !Wednesday night in Hensel! would calla triple effort. Hor-
honors, filed a protest to WOAA when they crushed Kurlsville tan, who pitches from the right
business manager Ain Loveridge bantams 20.0 in a six. and a half side, belted two doubles and a
about Sebringville using ov being inning ball game, in what was a ,pair of singles throughout the
(bantam! players after 'being potential best -of -three series, the contest; crossed the plate with
beaten in two games. playoff turned out to be a one- four runs and just missed a no -
of
manager word
u *Tuesday
game affair as the Kurtsville hitter. by a whisker as he sur-!
of Luca n, received word Tuesday management awarded Hensall. rendered his.only safety of the'
at 5:30 p.m. from Lockridge say the Western Ontario honors by game in the top of the fourth to
ing that Lucan had been award- default. second Len 17ehr]ng, i
the upper' hand until the third Zurich takes lead ed the WOAA title .and will ad- Hensall will now enter khe tin- The rest of the ilensali. regime
inning when Mitchell got to his Zurich Lumber Kings held 'a ranee into OBA competitions pos. I
offerings for three runs and a slbly within the week. a Hensall
Baseball Association play- backed Horton's pitching per-!
4.3 lead. Don O'Brien took Tes• 3-1. lead in the top of the fourth,, clo)'ms for a crack tato the On- .second baseman with 12 hits, Third ,
Bier out of the game in the sixth After lone
opened the game
One of the key average play- tario title, baseman Jack Chipchase boomed'
with the bases loaded and four with a lone marker in the first, ers being used by Sebringville a triple double .and single in
runs in. Before O'Brien could the defending league champions 'vasa catcher who held the base
cool off the uprising, Mitchell
scored twice in the second and
scored three more to literally
wrap up the contest,
Have Zurich Lumber Kipp
finally met their match? Zurich,
who have had.their.own.way
most of the 1-luron-Perth Inter.
mediate Baseball League sched•
use, ran into trouble 11
night in Mitchell when the Lin-
colns smothered the. Ontario de,
fending "C" champions 11.3 to
take a 1-0 lead in the'hest-of-
seven final for the i-luron-Perth.
crown.
thCertainly one game doesn't•tell.
I
tale about the two clubs, but
1not) that "Link" Rohfritsch's•
!game
Lincolns have a one-
game edge, they intend to stay
in front for the rest of - the play.
off. As far as Zurich is con-
cerned, they're confident they'll
come hack in the second game
and eventually take the series,
once in the .fourth.
Catcher John Wilson, who went
two-for•three on the night, start-
Hopf pitches well ed the ball rolling in the second
Gary Hopf, ai-ho worked the with a leadoff single. A pair of
final game against Dashwood Lincoln errors paved the way
Tigers in the semi-final series, for the two runs,
turned in one of his hest (Us- In the fourth, it was Wilson
plays of the season. The young again who drilled a lead-off sin-
lefthander mixed his pitches to gle into left centre field. A walk
perfection with a little extra on to Arn Meyer moved him to sec -
his‘ fast hall to keep the Zurich and and a perfectly executed
hitters guessing. Hopf fanned sacrifice bunt by Gerald Bell
seven over the seven inning advanced the base tuners. Wilson
route and walked two. The lop came home when Hopf unloaded
four men in the Zurich lineup a wild ,pitch.
who hatted from the port side, Seven -run marathon
seemed to be to his liking. Right
handed hitters collected four of The contest, which was nip
the six hits off him, and tuck all the way for five
Claude Tessier, who threw ex- innings, broke wide open in the
eeptionally .hard right from the sixth when Mitchell scored seven
opening pitch, was in trouble
most of the way but escaped
anything serious until the disas-
trous sixth. A walk to Charlie
Westman in the first inning after
two were out put him in trouble
as a routine ground ball went
through the legs of Don O'Brien
at first base. Westman scored
all the way from second on the
play. Westman stole second after
reaching first on the walk.
Again in the second, Mitchell
got their lead-off man on ''ia
the walk. A sacrifice by Bill
Murphy moved the runner to
second and the second walk of
the half inning to George Cove-
ney put two on. However, Tes-
sier was pulled out of the jam
Tigers bow
to Mitchell
Mitchell Lincolns made it a
clean sweep of their best -of -five
series with Dashwood Tigers
Wednesday night when they
thumped the Bengals 9-3 to win
the Huron -Perth semi-final 3-0.
Left; Gary Hopf showed plenty
of zip with his fast ball as he
set down the Tigers on two hits
over the six -inning game. Al-
though he allowed Dashwood to
score three runs in the opening
inning, Hopi settledauvl'n the
rest of the way to handcuff the
Bengals.
After Dashwood had score
their only three runs of the
game in the initial frame, Mitch-
ell bounced back with four in
their half of the inning. Singles
by Murray Colquhoun, "Link"
Rohfritsch and Doug Smith,
along with walks to Wayne Pauli
and Charlie Westman and an in-
field Tiger error, • set up the
four -.run explosion.
Steve Mitro cashed in with a
two -run single in the top of the
first to score Iry Ford. and Hay-
ter and give Dashwood a temp-
orary 2-0 lead.
Mitchell added three more
runs in the third without getting
a hit. Walks and Tiger errors
played the major roll. In the
fourth, the Lincolns climaxed
their scoring bursts with a pair
when Charlie Westman, Bill
Murphy and Gary Hopf sand-
wiched singles between sacri-
fice bunts by Rohfritsch. and
George Coveney,
Thirdbaseman Steve Mitro col-
lected both the Dashwood safe-
ties. He singled in the first and
graphed his second hit in the
fifth.
Colquhoun paced the Mitchell
club with a pair. Westman, Rah-
fritsch, Murphy, Hopf and Smith
nailed down the others.
MITCHELL 9, DASHWO0D
1 ASH\ 'OOD
Iry Ford, 2h
Tim Hayter, lh
Steve 11ltr•n, 3b
Bob Meha.rg, e
man Mc'K,'I1Pr, n
.lack Gaiser, of
David Oats, as
Ray Webb, If
Mike Denomme, rf
81 'R
1
31
s
2 n
2 n
n
TOTALS 15 3
'MITCHELL Ati it
Murray Cnlryuhnun 2h ..., 4 1
WaynePAuli, lh . ....... 1 1
Charlie Westman, r . 2 2
"Link" P.nhfril,, h, rf .. 2 1
11111 Murphy, rf . 2 2
George ('nc Pney, ss 2 11
Gary Hopf, p
'Muster" Rrown
!Doig Smith. 1h
flay Paull, if
times on three hits. Zurich's
pitching staff cut loose with four
walks, a balk and allowed three
safeties to settle the issue.
Bill Murphy provided Mitchell
with two timely base hits, good
for three rbi's. Wayne Pauli,
Charlie Westman, "Link" Rah-
fritsch and George Coveney
picked tip the others.
Shortstop Danny Trushinski
drilled a double to centre field
in. the fifth for the only extra
base hit of the game. Bill Craig,
who retired in .the fourth be-
cause of a sore back, singled in
the first while Don O'Brien and
Claude Tessier hit safely in the
sixth for the other Lumber King
safeties.
MITCHELL 11, ZURICH 3
ZURICH' AR R H k;
Doug O'Brien.2h 4 n n n
Dan Trushinski, ss 4 0 1 0
Mil Craig, rf 2 n 1 0
PPCF. Masse, If, (4) , , 2 0 n 1
Bill Tungblut, 3h .. 3 o n 0
John Wilson, a3 2 2 41
Arn lfeyer, 1f, cf (4) 1 n 0 ft
Gerald Bell. rf lh (6) 2 0 n 0
Don O'Brien, lh, p (6) 3 1 1 0
Claude Tessier. p , 3 0 1 0
George Parker, rf n 0 0 (t
•
'TOTALS 27 3 6. 2
MITCHELL • AB R H 0,
Murray Colquhoun, 2h 4 1 0 1I
'Wayne Pauli. lh 2 1 1 n
Charlie Westman, :3h 2 2 •
"Link" Rohfritsch, cf . 3 1 3 01
"Porky" Wallace, 1f 2 1 nn
Ken Saxton, c
2
1' 0 n
Bill Murphy. rf 11 21 2 n
George Coveney. ss 2 1 1 2
Gary Hopf, p 3 1 0
TOTALS 2311 6 4
Score By Innings: R I-1 0
Zurlrh 020 inn n— 3 r 2
Mitchell 100 307 x-11 s 4
Gary Hopf and Ken Saxton:
Claude Tessier, Don O'Brien (6) and
and Ricky Boyle: Bob Roberts and
Ken Daniels — WP Roberts,
Kings oust
St. Marys
As predicted before the start
of the Huron -Perth semi-final
clash betweenthe league cham-
pion Zurich Lumber Kings and
St. Marys, Zurich had little
trouble in disposing of the St.
Marys crew to gain a berth in
the loop finals.
Like Mitchell, when they down-
ed Dashwood, Zurich rode St.
Marys right out of the running
on three straight games in their
best -of -five series.
The clincher came Wednesday
night in Zurich when the Lumber
Kings put together five hits for
eight runs to wrap up an 8-4
decision and advance into the
finals,
Oddity of the whole affair was
the fact that after St. Marys had
scored two markers in the top
of the first inning, Zurich lum-
bered back withseven in the
bottom half. After being held off
the scoreshee:(in the second and
third frames, the Kings scored
their final run of the contest in
the bottom of the fourth.
Doug O'Brien, Bill Craig, Bill
Yungblut, John Wilson and Don
O'Brien scattered' the winner's
safeties throughout the contest.
Secondbaseman, Ken Holman
went two -for -two on the evening
2 2 wheiln.e Gary Vowel and Norm
H2
r n glNoble collected the other sin-
e
n Ron Havis and Gary Vowel
1 n shared St. Marys pitching duties
1 nwhile Arn Meyer worked the en-
(' n tire game for Zurich to gain
3 n 1: n credit for the win.
a 0 n n
2 1 1 0 ST, MAR YS
2 1 0 I 'Martin, rt ..
ifniman 2h
2297•1 N. :1'nhla, of
tt'illbwa, 111 ..
runners at first with his strong
throw to second. Sebringville had
won two games by scores of 6-2
and 10-7.
It is not definite who Lucan
will meet in OBA play.
A coach's dream five appearances at the plate;
Ilensall's pitching, hitting and while Jerry Chapman went three-'
.fielding was what most coaches for -three with a triple and two'
dream about but seldom see. For singles.
the Hensall brass, the kids spiel- Shortstop Dennis Mock and!
tered 16 base Jails — including Lenny Wilkinson aided the cause
three triples and four doubles --• with two singles apiece whi]e
lead-off hitter Larry Jones sin -
Wait'tiI ne�� year'
y �
say battlingbantams
"Wait 'till next year," is the;
best solution Coach "Bunny",
Ford has for his Exeter bantam;
baseball club who battled a pow
erful. New. Hamburg entry for,
the WOAA Bantam "C" chant
pionship in a best -of -three series.
Exeter failed to win a game
from Jerry Forler's New Ham -1
burg crew which topped the local,
league over the season with a
convincing 9.0.1 win, loss and
tie record. To make their proms
nence in the loop more binding,'
the league comprised teams in)
the "B",• "C", and "D" cate-
gories,
Despite the fact that Exeter
came out on the short end of the'
WOAA final, the local entry was;
the only club in the bantam
league to come close to defeat-,
ing the. league champions all,
year, Exeter gained a 4-4 tie in ,
the regular schedule and gave'
New Hamburg plenty to worry
about inthe two -game final.
Make strong bid in second
Exeter bantams made a par-
ticularly strong bid in the second
game of their series. At one
time, the locals held a 5-0 lead.
Then New Hamburg came back
with .a seven -run inning to go
ahead. Exeter scored three more
in the fourth for an fi-7 edge in
play hut New Hamburg tied it
up with a run in. the bottom half
of the inning. "Bunny" Ford's
club went three up in the .fifth to
take the lead for the third time
in the game before the roof fell
in. New Hamburg settled the
game and series with an explos-
ive 11 runs to wind up on top of
a final 19-13 score.
After copping the initial series
start, 11-4, .in Exeter, Wednes-
day, the 19-13 decision was all
that New Hamburg needed to
wrap up the WOAA Bantam "C"
championship.
Schroeder paces locals
First baseman Bob Schroeder
paced Exeter at the plate in the
two -game series with five hits.
Two of his hits ,were doubles
while the other three were of the
single variety. Four of the safe-
ties were collected throughout
the second game.
Ricky Boyle, Fred Lamb, Fred
Wells and Don Westover shared
second place honors with three I
hits apiece. Fred Wells unloaded
a bases -loaded triple in the first
inning of the second game while
Ricky Boyle doubled to lead off
the same frame.
Barry Brintnell, Jerry, Cooper
and Dale Turvey each picked up
two hits while Mery Taylor
rounded out the Exeter batting
attack with one.
Kenny Leu was the big gun for
New Hamburg as he belted a
double and triple in the second
game and punched out a single in
the .series' opener. Ken Brenner
and Boris DeBrody each collect-
ed three,
Dale Turvey and Don Westover
shared Exeter's pitching duties
while Boris DeBrody and Mal-
colm Roberts did the flinging for
New Hamburg. Exeter was han-
dicapped without the services of
Don Cann who was away attend-
ing a Boy Scout camp.
NEW HAMBURG 11, EXETER 4
NET BAMBt'RG
14. Robert p, lh
K. Leu, cf
K. Brenner, 2h
R, T9iekle, ss
Ii. DeTrnriy, 111,
K. Daniels, r .. .
B. (,(come, 1h
8. rrarr, If
R. Watson. rf
gled in the first and Robert Mc -i
Naughton singled in the sixthto
round out the avalanche. Only'
player, of the Hensall nine's start-
ing lineup to go hitless was
Gerry Jones with nothing -for -
three.
Hensall ,scored al least two'
runs in each inning to leave little
AIi n doubt, if any, of their supremacy
4 2 2 n over Kurhsville,
4 2 1 4) HENSALL 20, KURTSVILLE 0
4 2 1 n "This WAS The Clincher!"
TOTALS
19X7-i0Fi
Rlrky Iioyle, r ...
Fred. l,anrh, r•f
Fred e11s, 1h
Barry Brintnell, ss
Bob Schroeder, lh
Mery Taylor, rf 1 n 1 n
Bnh Sehraeder, lb
leery (•nnper, 2b
I)on "'ectnver, if
Sale Turves, p
R 2 n1 'Ii 11R't'S\'4LI,F Ari R II 10
3 1 1 0 R. Antent, rf, p fa: ... 3 n o h
1 i n g N. !cork, ss . _. 2 0 0 2
R. Seheafer, ss (1) .., 1 (t 0 0
:i0 11 7 n
M. Campbell, r, rf (6) ... 4 0 n
C. Berfriz, 1f 1 0 (I 1
AR 0 Pf I1 L. Felker, 11), 311 (r).... 2 n n n
4 0 1 0 P. McKee, rf .. 2 o n
3 2 2 it t*, Mebring, 3h, Ib 19) . 2 0 0 1
4 n 1 n B Fritz, p, e .. . ..... '
. n n 1
, 4 1•
2 D 10 TOTALS
Both are champions
Actually Zurich and Mitchell
have each won a WOAA cham-
pionship, The Lumber Kings,
only "B" club in the 1-Iuron.Perth.
loop this year, will represent the
WOAA in the Ontario Baseball
Association playdowns for a
chance at a second Ontario title
in two years. Last year, the
Kings were crowned "C" champs
when they defeated Latta in the
finals.
Mitchell. on the other hand,
by downing Dashwood in the
Huron -Perth semi-final became
"C" winner of the loop and will
venture out into the OBA such
as Zurich did last year for a
hid at the OBA title,
St. Marys, Dashwood finished
Dashwood Tigers and St,
Marys, both "C" teams in the
loop, bowed out. of contention
Wednesday night when Mitchell
and Zurich, respectively, took
the hest -of -five semi-final series'
in straight games
Zurich downed St, Marys 8-4
for their third consecutive vic-
tory, while Mitchell tamed the
Tigers, 9-3.
zz n 1 _f Zuricn luvs
2 (1 1 n' 41EN;:Ald. AB R H Y.
1 1 1(1 Larry Jones, r
, 4 1 1 0 Ierr,v Chapman, rf .
4 0 n n Bnh Smale, rf (6)
n'1'ALS' 81 4 a n
Score By Innings R H E
New Hamburg . 42n 100_.11 7 0
Exeter 101 101— 4 4) 0
Dale Turvey, Don Westover (h)
Ricky Boyle: Bob Roberts and Kan
Daniels — "-P—Rnherts.
Second Game
FIX F'1' MMR
Ricky Boyle, e ...
Fred Lamb, et'
Bob Sehrneder. 1h
Mery Taylor. rf
Barry Brintnell. ss
Fred 'Wells, 2h
Dale Turvey, ilh
Jerry Cooper, 1f
,tion Westover, 1
Jack Chlprhase, 3h
Dennis Mock, ss .
Len Wilkinson, 1f. ?b (7)
Gerry Jones, rf .,.
Bill Noakes. rf (r)
Robert McNaughton, 1b
David Buchanan, 2h
Otto Smale, 1f (r) , ......
. a n DT
0 8 0 0 champs
: 3 n Zurich Juveniles w o n the
4 1 2 n WOAA '•D" championship in
2
3 n n n Sebringville Tuesday night when
n i n e they took the rubber game of a
4 1 1 0• best -of -three series by a 7-1.
e n 1 score.
Bruce Hortnn, p 4 4 4 n
TOTALS 34 2n ie 1
—Please turn to page 7
ABR Y Scare by Innings: 0 0 A;
3 a t n Kurtsvillenon ono n. n 1 l
4 1 4 n Hensall 344 124 x• -2n 16 1
4 n n n Bruce Horton and Larry Jones:
4 0 1 0 Fob Fritz, Roy Aenr (r) and 13ery
... a n 2 n Caurphell, Bob Fritz
m(2) "'finning
3 2 2 1 Pitcher —• Horton. Loser Fritz.
4 1 1 n
umpires -.-. Ken Powell and .An -
9 3 2 0 gus Machean.
TOTALS 32 13 15 1 Score By Innings R H 0
AB R ii' E Exeter 320 132. -- 13 15 1
4 n Ne Hamburg' 070 1(11)x•-- 14) 11 2
4 1 0 Don Westover, Dale Turves (5)
1 0 n Westover (5) and Ricky Boyle. Bob
2 1 1 DeBrody and Ken Daniels — WP --
1 2 n DeBrody.'
0 2 0
2 3 n
2 2
Len, of
Rnherts, 3h
Brenner, 21,
Etrkler. ss
DeBrody,
Daniels, c
(1i'Uere, Ib
Pfaff. If
Flood, rf
p
2
1
2
n
20
1
2
1
n
TOTALS 37 19 11 2
Cops tourney
with 59 net
Harold Richardson captured
top honours in the Exeter Golf
Club's second last tournament of
the year over the Grand Bend
layout this weekend.
Richardson, who fired a low
gross of 79, dipped to a 59 low
net with a 20 handicap for first
place in the low net tourney,
x.R R Ff F3 John Cutting and "Red" Scott
1 1 n n, shared second place with netts
- 2 1 2 n of 65, Cutting's 81 with 16 handl-
ft
Score By Innings: rt 44 it ''nwa1 ss, p 0
•• 1 n
'
2
T1asht+•nnrt nun )1 0 .1 2 2 Ffavrs p, as (L) 1 1
Cfllrhbit ("1 20x :1 7 1 Leslie, ( , n t
(Ta.r•y 1.1opf, "Rueter • Brawn fro Crinkle, If _ 2 n
and Charlie 'Westman; tion Mette1- NCrhle, A., I.b _... 2 0
ler andB4h Meharg. ' P---Hopf.
TOT,!I:LS 17 4
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
n n
n
n1
n n
cap gave him a share of second
with Scott who carded an 83
with an 18 handicap.
Three tied for third place
i n prizes. Morley Sanders, Lorne
Kleinsfiver and Dick Webber
4 1 each had 66 nets. In low gross
turned "n Sande!, turn
hoot! s ed in the
s g,
best card with a 79 to go with
his 13 handicap. Kleinstiver
fired an. 84 over the Bend's 18•
hole layout with an 18 handicap
toN get his lam net of 66. Dick
Webber't 88 and 22 handicap
forced the three-way tie for third.
Match play tourney still going
l;xeter Golf Club's hatch play
tournament for the elubthat.
piblHshitti
la telling along n high
geai'r, Almost everyone has tent-
P.1eate turn til page 1
ZCI,.ICH AS T1 t 0
Dougf)'Rr'ien 2h 2 1 1 n
Dar[ I r uahinakl as , 1 2 1) 0
Rile rralg, ('I•2
8111 Tunghluf, 3b ........ , 1 1 1 n
!Hilo tvilsoe. r. 2 1 1 n
T'i'le. 1,tasae 1f ......,1 1 n 0
Jerry Belt, rf 3 e n n
,° .. nem )'('Brion, 1h Z 1 1 2
Arra Mayr, p 2 n n n
WOAA BANTAM "G" SCNALS 'rorAl.# 16 11 5.. ...
Mate %1'atyibui'a 19, Ex(tfor 13
Naw 06.rnbttr. 11, 1 4;pior 4 acus by Bili! ett h 04 1
(New I arribura• *l4 ( WOAA bt4,rr- VI Marys 224 nil :4 4 1
LAM "G" eh(rttinintMTlrp3, 7urirh Inn is tt t+ 3
flea513 turn t.fi page 9 Meyer! tl.YrdOJdhirttfW l ntlLeslid, Arri
3
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