HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-09-24, Page 4.Page 6
The Times -Advocate, September 24 1959
Let's Talk
SPORTS
By .DON "BOOM BOOM" GRAVETT
Sports Editor
LUMBER KINGS OFF FORM IN OPENER
Zurich Lumber Kings, presently engaged in a
'bort best-ofthree series with Milton Red Sox for
the Ontario Baseball Association championship, have
their backs to the wall, After dropping the opener
s in Milton Sunday by a '9 7 count, the Lumber Kings
are faced with the extensive problem of winning two
games in .a rbw if they hope to wrap tip their second
7 baseball title' in as many years. To make matters
worse, the third game, if necessary, will take place
back in Milton as Playing Manager Don O'Brien lost
.the toss in his Sunday call prior to the series's initial
game.
A number of things seemed to hamper the
usual winning ways of the Huron -Perth representa-
tive, They certainly didn't look themselves in the first
five innings. It was quite evident that their two-week
layoff didn't help them any. On the other hand,
• Milton Red Sox just finished mopping up Tillsonburg
and Port Hope Redmen in their romp to the finals.
The Red Sox were up for the game. They were eager
and cocky and displayed their form throughout the
In contrast,the Zurich gangarrived in a non-
chalant
chalant manner. Milton was on the field warming up
at 2:00 p.m. for a 3 o'clock game, while at 2:45 p.m,
only Gerald Bell and Bill Yungblut were loosening
up. Late arrivals didn't help the local cause any.
Milton jumped on their visitors for six runs in the
first four innings, Each of these seemingly little
things played an important part in the downfall of
the Zurich team. However, the worst episodes of all
were the numerous bickerings at the men in blue
(umpires). On at least three occasions we can recall
Zurich players letting off steam at the umps on calls
that they thought should have been reversed. On at
least two of the three, we thought Zurich players
were unjust for the tongue lashings they gave the
umpires. Thank goodness
the men in blue didn't give
them the heave-ho! After
all, Zurich would have been
in rough shape if a couple
of their boys had been
thrown out with such little
bench strength.
• Such actions by a team
doesn't help the moral any,
Whenyou have players in
there playing you want
their best performance.
When they are over the
fired -up point they are
useless. Actions by over-
exuberant players do not shine lightly on the rest
• of the club as to their feelings throughout the rest
of the game.
ZURICH STILL IN THE RACE
Barring all these childish incidents and the
fact that Zurich has finally seen some action, we
think you will see some good ball before the series
is over. Zurch can take it all. Although they haven't
got the depth in the pitching `staff that Milton has,
down the lineup they are pretty evenly balanced. If
the flingers can hold their own, the locals could make
it rough.
This corner wasn't too impressed with the of-
ferings of first string Milton hurler Ken "Butch"
Riddell. In the Huron -Perth loop, Zurich has pound-
ed pitchers with moze zip than Riddell right out of
the box.! We feel if there hadn't been a two-week
layoff before this encounter, Riddell wouldn't have
been around at the finish. It took the Lumber Kings '
five innings before they really untracked themselves.
Bill Craig, Gerald Bell and Bill Yungblut each pound-
ed the ball with authority. It was good to see "Yum-
my" shake his slump.
We couldn't find too muchwrong with Claude
Tessier's hurling. Although a little on the wild side
at •times, the big left hander held• his own. Despite
the fact that he servedup a triple to Art Melonson
and a' game -winning two -run homer to catcher Doug
Hyatt in the eighth, we thought he could have come
out as . the game's winning pitcher if Zurich had
played heads -up defensive ball behind him. Those of
you who took in the game will' know what we mean.
•
•
We bumped in to the Kelson family while in
Milton and spent a very enjoyable afternoon with
* ; them: Harold Kelson, who .managed the Bank of
Nova Scotia in Exeter some three years' ago, passes
on a big "hello" to the gang up in this neck of the
woods. Harold tells us that Milton didn't play up to
expectations• in the OBA final opener. Milton coach,
"Beaner" Serafini apparently had his lineup juggled
around for this one. We know for a fact that Zurich
wasn't at theirbest either, so it might turn out to
be • a nip and tuck series yet.
CUFF CLEANERS -Too bad the Zurich -Milton play-
off wasn't a best -of -16 affair.. After the game we
. were treated to a delicious chicken and corn -on -the -
cob dinner by the Kelson. family. . It really hit the
spot. We'd like to pass on a hearty "thank -you" for
putting up with yours truly . There )Dust be a
lot of players, managers and fans losing plenty of
•.sleep in the major baseball leagues these days. The
race . in the National is, almost fantastic while the
• cork seems to have stuck in the champagne bottles
for the White Sox of Chicago (as this is written).
Cleveland keeps winning while the Sox keep falling
one run short in their contests . Hear a rumor
that ice will be installed in the Hensall arena next
week , The New York Yankees will be -oh, let's
forget about them! They have more. troubles than
Carter has liver, pills --and Carter has a lot of liver
pills! . . , Let's glance in Cleveland's direction, If
they hire Leo "The Lip", Duroche.r, as tumors have
they will, the Indians will have a real sparkplug
their organization. If the players have the ability,
The Lip should be able to get it out of theles ..
Congratulations to "Scotty" Hume of Hensall and
his ball clubs for turning in stick: a good show in the
Listowel baseball tourney over the weekend
Also a tip of the chapeau goes out to Mrs. Morley
Sanders on winning the Exeter Ladies Golf champion-
ship.
HAROLD
. , predicts
KELSON
Milton win
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Let Us Supply You With '--
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The Times -Advocate
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'lar to ice
Lumber Kings drop
Ontario final opener
Milton ' Red :Sox drew first
blood in the opening game of a'
best -of -three OBA final series for
the Intermediate "C" champion- I
ship Sunday afternoon when they.
pulled out a come -from -behind ,
9-7 victory on the strength of ,
Doug Hyatt's two run homer in
the bottom of the eighth inning,
Hyatt, who previously singled
in the third inning, drilled a 0-1
pitch into deep left centre field
to score Ron Phillips ahead of
him with the winning and in.
suranee runs of the contest.
Milton was trailing 7-6 in the
bottom of the eighth, but staged
a three run rally. to pull the
game out of the fire. About 400
fans took in the contest.
Sharp on the base paths
Milton, coached by "Beaner"
Serafini, had his boys razor
sharp on the base paths, This
gave the Red Sox a distinctive
advantage. In the eighth when
trailing by three runs, Milton
executed the hit and run play
beautifully to tie up the game.
Art Melanson, 32 -year-old third
baseman for Milton was issued
a walk on four pitches by Claude
Tessier, He stale second on the
third pitch, With a 2-2 count on
!Singles by Bill Yungblut and
Pete Masse with .a pair of walks
thrown in to John Wilson and
Bill Craig whittled the difference
to 6-3, A lustrous two run homer.
by Bin Craig, Gerald Bell's
triple and a single by John Wil•
son played the manor role in
putting the two clubs back on
an even keel in the seventh. A
clutch single by Bill Yungblut
in the top of the eighth scored
Claude Tessier to give the locals
the lead for the second time in
the game.
Second game of the best -of-
three series will be played in
Zurich Saturday afternoon at
3:00 p.m.
Ron Shannon the hit and run
was put into effect and Shannon
drilled a sharp single into cen-
trefield to score Melanson easily,
Shannon was forced at second
when Ron Phillips tapped ane
down the third base side and
Bill Yungblut threw to second.
Phillips easily rode home on
Hyatt's towering drive that wrap-
ped up the game.
Lead changes hands often
Zurich Lumber Kings actually
led Milton twice throughout the
game. In the opening inning,
Dan Trushinski drew one of six
walks issued. by Ken `Buster"
Riddell and romped all the way
from first when Don O'Brien
singled to deep right field.
Milton cut loose for six runs
in the next three frames on sev-
en base hits, including a triple
by Art Melanson. A couple of
Zurich miscues helped pad the
Milton cause,
Trailing 6-1 entering the sixth,
Zurich started to come to life,
Bill Yungblut cracked a dou-
ble in the third and singles in
the sixth and eighth frames to
pace Zurich at the plate. Bill
Craig's single and homer put
him in the number two slot for
hitting while Don O'Brien, John
Wilson, Gerald Bell and Pete
Masse each hit safely once,
In the Milton cause, Ron Shan-
non tagged three of Tessier's
offerings for singles, Doug Hyatt
hit a two run homer anda single
ii) the third. Other safeties came
off the bats of„Art Melanson, Ron
Phillips, Glen Dance, Don Joyce
and Ken Riddell.
It was southpaw against south-
paw in the opener as Riddell
and Tessier both throw from the
port side. Each hurler weathered
the storm on two or 'three rough
occasions to go the distance,
Ken Riddell fanned 13 Zurich
hitters and issued six walks
while Claude Tessier struck out
six and walked seven,
MILTON 9, ZURICH 7
ZURICH AB R
Doug O'Brien, 2h 4 11
Dan Trushinakl, so 4 1
Don O'Brien, lb 5 n
Rill Yunghlut, ,ab 5 2
John Wilson, c 3 2
13111 Craig, cf 4 1
Gerald :Bell, rf . 3 n
Pete Masse., If . .... , 5 0
Claude Tessier, p 4 1
.41117 117.7,
•
CI
Biker will have an interrne4
mate hockey club this winter:
Despite the fact that last
year's club faces ,a S1,900 .deficit,.
1Sxeter Mohawk club officials are
taking progressive steps in build*
ing for the '59-'60 season.
The first major move ac.
cdmplished was the hiring of
Jim "Red" Loader as playing
coach. The red -head needs little
introduction to fans around these
parts as lie has starred for Exe•
ter over the past five-year span.
Most obvious thing to get the
Mohawks back on the road is to
seek funds. And that is exactly
what the executive will be do-
ing. However, the fund raising
campaign will be for operating
this year's club only. Plans are
presently being made to pay off
last year's loss. Club President
Bill Cochrane feels that the Mo*
hawks must continue to operate
U the executive hopes to pay off
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TOP SHDHS GiRL ATHLETES—Girls who capturedchampionship and reserve honors
at Monday's track and field. meet are, from. left, Alma Hodgins and llze Gulens, tied.
for senior title; Barbara Hodgson, •senior runner-up; Kristina. Gulens, intermediate
champ; Cathy Hodgins, runner-up; Ausma Gulens, junior. champ; Xandra. Busche,
runner-up, SHDHS winners will compete in district meet here Friday. —T -A Photo
Three Dashwood sisters
HE - ■ /•'
n 2
0
1 n
3 0
1 0
2 n
1 n
1 0
0 0
TOTALS 37 7
MILTON , AB R
Art \4elonson, 3b , 3 2
Ron Shannon, 2b ...... ,4 1
Ron Phillips, lb 5 1
Doug Byatt, c . 4 2
Stu Raiment, of 4 '1
Don South, cf (9) n 0
Glen Dance, se 4
Primo Rign, 'rf 1.
Don Joyce, If 3
Ken Riddell,
31
9
H.
1
3
1
2
n
1
n
2
0 0
0 0
2 1 1
n n
n 1 n
9 10
Score by Innings: R H E
ZURICH inn nn2 310-7 9 2
MILTON 023 len 03x-3 13 4
Claude Tessler and John Wilson;
Ken Riddell and. Doug Hyatt. Win-
ning ;Pitcher — fiyatt; Loser —
Tessier.
Hensall teams shine
at zone competition
Hensall made a prominent
showing in the Lake Huron Zone
Recreation Council's baseball
tournament in Listowel Saturday
when they carted off bhe bantam
hardball championship and the
softball. series for boys. In bhe
pee wee division, Hensall drop -
Oust Zurich
r
in semi-finals
The Ontario Baseball. Associa-
tion. Juvenile "D” championship
will be decided between Wilton
Grove and St, Williams.,
Witton. Grove completed a two -
game sweep of their OBA semi-
final best -of -three series against
Zurich. Wednesday afternoon
when they registered an 11.6'
victory on their home diamond,
Cam Miller scattered six Zur-
ich hits throughout the contest
which was called at the end of
eight innings because of dark-
ness. Three of them went to
Earl Wagner, Larry Bedard col-
lected a pair and Brian Geoffrey
swatted a single,
For Wilton Grove, Miller was
also a big gun with the bat as
he drilled three singles. Steve
Bedford cracked a single and a
double while Haas, Morgey, But-
ler and Morris each singled
twice.
Score by Innings: 11 14 i'
Zurieh not non 50— 6 6 2
Wilton Grove ..., 101 0911 21-11 17 4
:John Masse. "Larry Bedard (6)
and Dennis itnarher, Earl Wag-
ner. Cam Miller and Haas, WP—
Miller,
P—Miller,
ped a close 3-2 decision to Owen
Sound while in girl's softball,
Port Elgin handed the locals a
13-2 defeat.
Recreation Director J. R.
"Scotty" Hume accepted the
Lake Huron Zone Recreation
Trophy , emblematic of tourna-
ment supremacy.
Hensen bantams reached .the
finals against Exeter when they
dumped Port Elgin 13-0 in the
first game. Exeter won over
Allenford by default and when
the two remaining clubs hooked
up, Hensall climaxed. their vic-
tory march with a 7-0 decision.
In the pee wee division, Wing -
ham downed Goderich 15-8 and
Hanover mauled. Listowel to the
tune of 10-2, Owen Sound edged
tl:ensali 3-2.
Girl's softball saw Chesley
down Palmerston 8-5 and Port
.Elgin finished Hensall 13-2 in
the semi-finals. In bhe final
round, Port Elgin edged Chesley
9-8 in a thriller.
Hensall took four teams to
Listowel while Exeter took one,
a banbaml entry,
Members of the eams induct.
ed:
EXETER BANTAMS — Bob
McDonald, Larry Willert, Doug
Parker, Jackie 'Glover, Ricky
Boyle, Don Cann, Mery Taylor,
Dale Turvey and. Fred Lamb.
Team Coach, Derry "Casey"
Boyle,
HENSALL BANTAMS Jerry
Chapman, Bill Noakes, Steve
Kyle, .Dennis Mock, Brilce Hor-
ton, Otto Smale, David Taylor,
Robert McNaughton and Jack
O.hipchase:
��_, / ■`111
Girls ' division of the South
Huron :Distriict High School's an-
nual track and field meet Mon-
day was monopolized by the
Gtclens family of Dashwood. In
prepping for the F'erthex Con-
ference meet to be held in Exe-
ter Friday, the Gulens girls,
daughters of Dr. and Mrs. V.
Gulens of Dashwood, wrapped
up two individual titles and
shared First place in another.
Kristine Gulens walked off
with the intermediate champion-
ship by gaining a 12-10 margin
in points over her closest corn-
petitor, Cathy Hodgins. Ausm a
Gulens easily won first place hon-
ors in bhe junior division. when
she compiled a 12 point total.
Closest rival was Xandra Busche
with six.
Ilze Gulens and :Alma' Hodgins
shared the top rung in the sen-
ior girl's comptetitions with
nine points eaoh. Ilze shone in
the high jump, basketball speed
throw and running and standing
broad jumps while Alma Hocl-1
gins compiled points in the 75 -
yard dash and standing and run-
ning broad jumps. Barbara
Hodgson was runner-up to the
pair with eight points.
Elsewhere, Ross Wein won the
senior boy's title on 12 paints.
Runner-ups were Bill Sytsma and
Anthony Durand each tied with
nine.
Bob Gibbs registered firsts in
the pale vault, high jump and
hop, step andjump and a sec-
ond in the broad jump to cop
the intermediate championship
on 11 points. John Etherington
finished second with six.
Dennis Mock edges Jack Chip -
chase out in the junior when he
took the honours by a 9-8 mar-
gin. Mock scored firsts in the
100
.and 200 yard dashes, a sec-
ond in the shot put and third
inthe broad jump to accumulate
his total.
BOYS RESULTS
Senior
Inn yard dash — Ross wenn,(
WilIlam Sytsma. 10.9
220 yard. dash — Ross Wein,
Anthony Durand. 26.2
440 yard dash — Anthony Durand,
Peter Syrier, Albert Dilstra. 1.11
Half mile -- Bill Sytsma, Doug
:Iermyn, 2,39
HENSALL PEE WEBS 1— Bill
Soldan, Ken Smale, Grant Walk-
er, Dan Cameron, Bob Carlisle,
Charles Schwalm, Mike Hoy, Bill
Farquhar, Craig Chapman. Gord
Deitz, Bruce Shirray, Laverne
Harburn and Bill Taylor.
HENSALL GIRL'S SOFTBALL
—Pat Rowe, Linda Noakes, Pat
Hume, Jean Noakes, Ruth Snrale,
Pat Lanyon, Sharon Hume and
Marcia Little.
get• `:,..
TRAGIC AND FIELD CHAMPS—Divisioti championships and runner-up honors were
wort by these boys atS1-IMHS track and field meet 1Vloriday. Champions in front row,
fromleft, are BOSS Wein, senior; Bob 'Gibbs, nter111ediate, and Dennis Mock, junior;
' • ,. ".M ,' a and Anthony Durand, tied for senior; .him
l'ul]ners ttp in back row are, Bill �� stns
therington, intermediate; Jack hipchase0 j[in't% — '3A Photo
One mile --- Doug Jermyn. 6
minutes.
Broad Jump - Rose Wein, Bill
Sytsma. 17'4"
Hop, step and jump -Ross Wein,
Anthony Durand. 97'
Pole vault — Petc`r Syrier, Albert
Bllsfra, Felix Boogema.ns, 6'6"
Shot. put — Doug Jermyn. .4.rt-
thnny Durand, Ted Ravelle, 32'6"
Discus — Leonard Pickering. Wil-
liam Sytsma, Ted Ravelle. 32'4"
Senior champion, Ross 127ein (12);
runners-up. William Sytsma and
Anthony Durand (9),
Intermediate
100 yard, dash --- Ken McCoy,
'Gerry Cosgrove, Brla.n Christian.
11 sec.
221) yard dash -- Jack Stephan,
l:en McCoy, 'terry Cosgrove. 27,5
SPC.
-440 yard dash -- Bryan Chapman,
Gerry Wedlake, Bob Becker. 1.09
:Half mile — John Etherington.
Andy Durand, Bah Becker. 2.05
.Broad jump -- John Etherington,
Bob Gihhs, 73111 M.cI innon. 17'
Hop, step and jump - Bob Gibbs,
Ted Sanders, Dale Turvey. 361"
:High jump — Bob Gihhs, Fred
Desjardlle, Andy f)esjardine, 5'4"
Pole Gault •-'- Bob Gibbs. Fred
Desjardine, Doug Gillinge• 7'5"
Shot. put -•--• Jim Foster, Dean
McKnight, Doug Giilings, 33'6" '
Discus •- Barry Granger, . Bob
Mickle, 'Peter Piroth. 65'1" '
Intermediate ch a m pion — Bob
Gihhs (11); runner-up,, John Ether-
ingt on (6),
Junior
100 yard dash •-- Dennis 'O4ock,
'lark Chipchase, Ken Leatherdale,
11.3 ser.
220 yard dash -- Dennis Mock.
Bryan Chapman, John Nagel. 27.4
ser..
Broad Jump Jack Chipchase,
Ken Leetherdale, Dennis Mock.
14'7'
Hop, step and jump •-•- Gerald
Tierner, John Nagel, 22'2"
High jump — Gerald :Merner, Sta.n
',enrich, Jim Gtllings. 4'2"
Pole vault .lint Gittings, Stan
Lottie, 'Wayne Gibson. 5'
Shot put—,lark Chipchase, Dennis
i\lnrk, Ken Leatherda)e.
Junior champion — Dennis Mock
(9); runner-up, Jack Chinchese
(3),
6)RL8 RESULTS
Senior
• ' 75 yard dash ._ Alma Hodgins.
('.arolyn Oke, Sharon Smillie, 9.6
eec,
Standing broad jump — Alma
Hodgins, Ilze Gulens, 7'2111".
Running' broad Jump — Alma
Hodgins, Barbara Hodgson, Ilze
Gulens. 13'
High jump • Ilze Gulens, 'Eleanor
Boa, Judi Foster. 41".
Softball distance throw — Bar-
bara Hodgson, Catherine Rader,
Norma. Passmore. 115'5"
Basketball dietanee. throw — Bar -
Kara Chapman, Sharon nrntllie, Ber-
nice Granger, 6310"
Softball speed throw — (1) Caro-
lyn. Oke and Judy Mason; (2) Ruth
Roeszler and Susan. Cann.
Basketball speed throw -11) ilze
Gulens, Barbara Hodgson and Nor-
ma, Passmore; (2) Beth Goddard,
cane Horton and Marion Turkheim;
(3) Carol McCurdy, Carol Johns
and 'Edith Scott.
Senior champions, •.,- Alma• Bod-
ging and Ilse Gulens (9); runner-
up, :Barham. Hodgson (6).
Intermediate
75 yard dash --- Kristina Gulens,
Carol McLeod, Norma Geiger. 9.1
sec.
Standing' broad jump — Kris -
Cine Gulens. Norma Geiger, Betty
Dixon, 7'531
Running' broad Jump — 'Kristine
Gulens. Norma. Geiger, Carol Mc-
Leod. 14'9"
High jump — Kristine Gulens,
Ann Alexander, Ann Grayer. 4'5"
Softball distance throw — Cathy
Hodgins, Norma Geiger, Jacqueline
Erin t nel 1.
Basketball distance ihrotr — Pat
Rowe, Cathy Hodgins, Ann Grayer.
73'
Softball speed --- Sharon ,'Desjar-
dine. and Eleanor Trott, Cathy
Hodgins and Carol Hogarth, Mary
Jane Hoffman and Peggy Goddard,
:Basketball speed --(1) Ann Gray-
er, Cathy 'Hodgins and ('.a.rnlp Ho-
garth; (2) Iud,v Tenhant, Betty
Dixon and Mary Shaw; (33) Lenore
Trott. Sharon .Desjardine and
Elaine Grimier.
Intermediate champion Kristine;
Gulens (12); runner-up, Cathy Hod• I
gins (1(1), .
Junior
75 yard dash —• .Ausma, ru(ens,
JIM "RED" LOADER
to pilot tribe
the overhanging debt.
Third item of major import°
ance is the tact that the '59-'60
club will be operated in such e
manner that the executive esti-
mates willgive a balanced bud-
get. They don't want to have the
same thing happen again this
year like it did last.
Fans are eager for club
Numerous fans throughout the
district have already pledged
money to help the Mohawks for
operation purposes this year.
Enthusiasm has been running
high as .supporters feel Exeter
must have a hockey club, par-
ticularly after the way the Mo-
hawks have bene producing over
the past five seasons.
Mohawk o f f i c i a l s include,
President Bill Cochrane, busi-
ness manager Charlie Acheson
and secretary- treasurer Bill
Musser. Executive members are
Bob Russell, Joe Wooden, E. L,
Chaffe and Harold "Bud" P'resz*
Gator.
Bonnie Turvey, Janet Blair. 9.9
see. - ...
Standing broad jump — Ausma
Gulens, Bonnie Turvey, Carol Allen.
6,9•,
Running broad jump — Ausma,
Gulens, Linda Watper, Bonnie Tur-
vey, 122'5"
High jump -- Ausma Gulens,
Diane Hood, .loan Dettmer. 3'11"
Softball distance throw — Elaine
Miller, Diane Hood, Ruth Ann Sal-
mon.
Basketball distance throw — Bon-
nie Hogarth• Carol Bossenherry,
Joan Dettmer. 53'1".
Softball speed throw ---(1) Xandra
Busche. anda T' • ( t
gc Pal inline, 2 Lynda
Tiernan and Dorothy LaBoutiniere;
(3) Sharon Hume and Carol Brown.
Basketball speed throw — _ (1)
Xandra. Busche, Pat Tinline and
Care) Bossenberry: (2) Lona -Kay
Glenn, Judy Rawson and Elaine
Keys: (3) Dianne. ,Tory, Alica, Ny-
huis and Anne. Denomme_
Junior .champion — Ausina Gu•
.lens (12); runner-up, Xandra Busch*
(6),
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