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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-07-05, Page 6l'it'arlt ,..aaa • Ball stondino HURON-PERTH. This week's scores: Ftenvtll 4---Exeter EXeler s Exeter 15--Hen.iall Li s tow el 10- .Steffy ‘V l'Sx eivr Listemel Hensall Sta.( to 7.ttrit:11 ......... •••••••••• II••••••••••••• 6 6. 4,5 2 5 2 5 Registrations for Exeter Kinsmen Playground Activities PLAYGROUND Six-Week Programme JULY 9 , AUGUST 17 includes Arts and Crafts, Parades, Playdays, Track Meet, Bus Trip, Special Events - Per Person. SOC SWIMMING (Seven-Week Programme) COMMENCING JULY 9 Includes Lessons, Participation in Swim Meets, 1/2 and 1 Mite Club, Bronze Class, Awards Night Per Person - $1.00 PLAYGROUND & SWIMMING REGISTRATIONS MAY BE. MADE AT RIVERVIEW PARK FROM 9-5 DAILY, MONDAY TO FRIDAY, OR EVENINGS, 7 • 8:30 P.M. 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Taylor and Aan Cronyn both tripled And singled in four trips • .t,tio%elexeptle4rt;attack while. jean The game was the ;first. en- t.‘ovT.Ittellt'ilQist tah rtd7tter .b•Cieit:‘evyes".'etohn7-- flatted their powerful billing tabnad vnt swept a. "it ihae,in past Brueefield Exeter Mohawks and Listowel Legonnaires remain tied at the top of the standings after an- other week of Huron-Perth ac- twn. Mohawks dropped a close 4-3 decision to .fiensall on Wednes- daY, June 27, but they bounced, hack the following night to nip the powerful Listowel nine 9 8 in a thriller in Exeter. Mohawks made a move into first place Tuesday evening but it was short-lived, The local entry thumped Hensall 15.8 but when the game in Listowel rrn der the lights was finished a few hours later they had been joined at the top by the north- ern town. Listowel dropped Staffs by a 10,5 count. Exeter and Listowel have compiled identical records nl six wins and two loa.ses to lead second-place Hensall by four points. Hensall has a record of four-and-five to date. Zurich and Staffa also have An eight-run first inning sent Exeter Mohawks off to a 15.8 win over Hensall in Hensall Tuesday evening. The first inning, which saw Exeter send 14 men to the plate and Herman send three to the mound, was one of three big ones the two teams recorded during the slug-fest. The Mo- hawks counted five more times in their half of the sixth while Hensell managed six runs in the bottom of the seventh. The first inning was featured by eight straight hits by the Exeter nine and these were fol- lowed by three hit-batsmen and one walk. Joe Wooden provided the big blow of the frame when he powered a two-run home, run deep into right centrefield. George Wright and Rick Boyle provided other extra-base blows in the inning with a two-base knock each. The two teams traded a run each in the third and fifth in• nings before the Mohawks teed off again in the next inning on two more ,Hensall hurlers. Two hits, two walks, another single and a ground out provided the Mohawks with a comfortable 15-2 margin going into the last frame. In their last time at bat Hen- sall came through .with their big inning of the game, Hensall parlayed four walks inter- mingled with three hits, one for extra bases, into six runs. -Use seven hurlers The' two teams used a total of seven pitchers during the seven- inning contest. Hensall had to call on five different throwers ter squad tallied nine runs while he was on the mound. Errors hurt Mohawks An unearned run in their last time at bat enabled Hensall in- termediates to nip Exeter Mo- hawks 4-3 Wednesday, June 27. Pinch-hitter Jack Chipchase drove in Dennis Mock with the winning run in the last of the eighth after Mock had reached first on an error, Ken Parker started the inning off with a single but he was caught at third on a fielder's choice play on Bill Shadrlick's grounder. Trade runs The teams traded runs in the second inning, Exeter tallied in the top half when Jim Hennes- sey drove in Dick McFalls and Dean McKnight with a long double, Hensall evened the count in then half on fielder's choice, a single by Bill Mackin- non, and two Mohawk errors. Hensall took a one-run lead in the ton of the fifth when Bruce Moir singled, stole. sec- ond and third. and scored on a smash by Bruce Horton that went into the outfield, In the sixth George Wright led off with a double and then scored standing up when the Hensall infield elected to force Dick Means at second instead of trying to get Wright at. home. Bell shines Gerry Bell, Hensall playing coach, led. his team with a mast- erful performance 0 n t Ii e mound. He whiffed 14 men dur- ing the. contest while giving up seven hits and walking four, Exet er' a Bill Craw), making his first start in a long while, also tutted in a fine game. Ile gave -Up only four hits through eight innings but his mates let him down, allowing Hensall to pick up three runs en Mohawk errors. Two Mohawks led the hitting parade. Simon Nagel and Ron Bogart both contributed two singles to the Exeter attack. George Wright and Jim Renes, sey both doubled for the losers while Dick Mcralls rounded out the Mohawk scoring punch with a single, All four of Ilensall's hits were confined to the single va- riety arid they were picked up by Bill IVIAeltinnim, Jack .Chip- chase, Brute Horton, and ruee Moir, Bruce Horton is looking a fter the catching chores for Itertsall clue to the loss of Steve Xyle to the Listowel juniors. 1-Torton't old thirrfliase nosition is being handled by fill Shad. diek, twin records and are tied for last place in the league stand- ings. Both entries have won two games and lost five. Both Listowel and Exeter have not lost a game on their home diamond this season. Listowel has picked up five victories at home and the Mohawks four, Numerous postponements have played havoc with the schedules so far this year and the teams have to pick up as many as five and six games be- fore the end of the month. Action this week will see lien- sall visit Exeter Thursday eve- ning for their last game of the season with tle tribe. Next Tuesrla, Zurich Lumber Kings will travel to Listowel to play tinder the lights and Staffa will take on the Mohawks in Staf- fs, On Wednesday night, Listo- wel will invade Zurich for a re- turn match to wind up the week's play. Bill Crago, who lost a close one to Hensall last week, went and Exeter used two, Glenn Bennett started the game for the Mohawks and he held Hensel), to one run through the three complete innings that he worked. He was given credit for the victory since the Exe- in to start the fourth inning and was the victim of Hensalt's big seventh inning rally, The two Exeter hurlers gave up only six hits during the ball game. Hensall called on Ken Parker, Gerry Bell, Bill S•ha.ddick, Bill MacKinnon and Bob Baynhain at one time or other during the game. Bogart leads way Ron Bogart was the pace-set- ter for the tribe at. the plate as he cracked out two singles and a double in five trips, Wooden collected a single as well as a home run for two Exeter hits and. Jim. Hennessey also singled twice, George Wright and Rick Boyle both cracked out two-baggers for the Mohawks while single- tons were collected by Bennett, Crago, Simon Nagel, Lyle Lit- tle and John •Boyne, Jack Chipchase drilled two straight singles for Hensall. while single hits went to Bill Shaddick, Bruce Moir, John Bell and. Bob Baynham's dou- ble. Bunt gives Exeter win A squeeze hunt with the bases loaded in the last inning gave the Exeter Mohawks a come- from-behind 9.8 victory over Listowel Legionnaires here on Thursday. The single run capped a de- termined drive by the home team that saw them roar back from an 8-4 deficit with five runs in the last two innings, Exeter tied the game in the bottom of the sixth when four players crossed the plate to leave the count at 8-8. Listowel failed to place a man on base in their half of the seventh, After the first batter had grounded out, Exeter Hurler Jim Russell reached first on a line shot over Listowel short- stop Yoschuk, Bill Crago and Simon Nagel walked to fill the bases. Listowel then pulled their first and third-basemen half- way up the foul lines, expecting a hunt down to the left of the pitcher that caught him flat- footed and all hands were safe as Russell lumbered home with the winning run. Tie ganie in sixth Mohawks set the stage for the. game-ending play by scoring four runs in the bottom of the sixth, Listowel had jumped from a close 5.4 lead with three runs in the fop of the, sixth to take a commanding 8-4 lead, Two walks, an Exeter infield error, and a line smash by Listowel's Webe•t gave the visitors three rims and their formidable mar- gins. Russell singled to start the :Mohawk rally, Bill. Crago drew a free pass, and Lyle Little gained life when Listowel de- cided to get Russell going for third, Joe Wooden worked the town to three-and-two and finally walked down to first to lead the bases, George Wright came through with his first hit of the ovening, a hard shot in left- centre that 'enabled three runs to scot-c, Ron Bogart cracked a single to bring in Wright from 'second with the tieing run, Four get two Pour Mohawk batsmen garTi- end two hits Apiece, Little, as well as driving in the Winning rtut with his tricky bunt, singled M. his first appearance at the plate and scored three of Exe- ter's nine runs, Jim Russell, the w i n ti i n g pitcher, singled safely twice and John Boyne and Ran Bogart both collected two..singleS each,• Wright's double .WAS Oe,. lee' ake. only extra-base- hit thei night. Singletons were Pieked up by Simon Nagel end joe Wooden. Lawrence was the leading bit , REC SOFTBALL This week's scot eat CrellItOn I t -Lanes 7 Leg:on 1", 4,"I n s men 11 W 1, r i'rerli:un 3 I 6 2 4 lecinli:Fn 2 ell 4 Legion 4-Four Count ga.rne. Coming up! HURON PERTH BASEBALL S. :Hansall at Exeter le--Zurtch at Ltstrnsel Exeter at Stella 11- Listowel at 'Zurich 14..L-Staffa a t Hensall LADIES' SOFTBALL 6---Clinton at Brucefield 0--Clinton at Centralia, -rentra lie. at Clinton McGILLIVRAY SOFTBALL 6-West corners. vs. 1..ieury 5-Grand Bend vs. W. Corners TY VS. Sylvan LINIMENT SOFTBALL i'0.......xinsme n edlto n 11.--,Lanes vs. Legion MIDGET ALL•STAFIS 5-Clinton at Crediton 7-Crecliton at New Hamburg. 1.1-Da sh wood ai Exeter Crediton a t Clinton BANTAM ALL.STARS .10-St, Marys at 1:).xeler PEE WEE ALL-STARS 7-Exeter at Goderich 5-Exeter al Goderich Ilensall et Clinton ter for Listowei. He smashed a double and a triple in succes- sive appearances at. the plate to drive in three runs, Benjamin started for Listowel but was replaced in. the first inning when the o h. a wks jumped. on him for four hits and. three runs in their first time at bat. Savoy hurled the last six innings and was charged. with the loss. Russell went all the way for Exeter in. picking up the win. The big aighthander had A lit- tle control trouble and walked nine during the contest. The win was a bi,; one for the Mohawks a s the Listowel nine is considered to be the power-house in the league and their victory proved that the local squad also has to be rec- koned with in league action. "I left amid a standing ovation:" Staffa errs under lights Commodore gets second Two boating enthusiasts from the Grand Bend Yacht Club made a fine showing for them- selves at a regatta held in Hamilton Saturday, Ivan Hunter-Duvar, commo- dore of the Grand Bend club, took second prize in the cata- maran class at the Royal Ham- ilton Yacht Club regatta, John Young, of Grand Bend, also competed in the division and placed fifth, The Hunter-Duvar catamaran might have duplicated last 3/Ar's victory in Toronto but for a freak change in the wind. The local commodore had a commanding lead over the oth- er contestants entering the last leg of the race hut a sud- den lull in the wind becalmed his craft and one sailboat passed the Exeter craft before it could get underway again. Products Of Genera , Motors Fl Frigidaire Sales with Service Drysdale Crest Hardware PHONE 11 HENSALL I.LIZieter pee-wees lost their first game of .the year on Do- minion Day when Clinton staged a two-run rally in their last time at bat to edge the local squad 9.8, Clinton lumped into a .f:Otil-• manding 3-0 lead in the first inning and it appeared as if they were going, to run away with the game. However, the foals started pie king Away at Clinton lead until it was all tied up 4.4 at the middle of the fifth inning. Clinton plated three more runs in their half of the inning but the Exeter lads came roll- ing right back and counted four times in the top of the sixth to take a slim one-run lead into the final frame. Randy Weber gave up only five bits in .going the distance on the mound for Exeter. Peter Lawson and John Load- er set the pace at the plate for the locals, Lawson smashed a triple and two singles in four trips and. Loader knocked out three singles to drive in four runs. Michael Kearney picked up three RBI's with a double and a single and Bill Fairhairn col- lected Exeter's other hit, a single. The loss gave the Exeter squad a still impressive record of three wins against one loss, Nagel .sparkles • in 8-4 victory Exeter pee-wees continued their winning ways Saturday as they laced Goderich 8.4 in a morning game. Uilke Nagel turned in a mas- terful performance for the. homest•ers, tossing a three-hitter at the Goderich nine, Peter Lawson and Line Nagel teamed up to drive in mast of the runs during the seven-in- ning contest to give the Exeter squad their third straight vic- tory, Cut your Vacation Costs Buy one of these Chevy Today! '58 Chevrolet 4 DOOR YOEMAN STATION WAGON One owner, low mileage, a beauty. '58 Chevrolet BISCAYNE 4 DOOR SEDAN Autom a tic transmission, Clow mileage, one owner. '57 Chevrolet DELUXE COACH Black with whitewall tire. 'The hats ,a( the Exeter Greys continued to boom Tuesday night when, the ladies outlasted a determined -Clinton team to, finish on the long end of An. L913 count. The teams, banged out a total of 41 base hits during the slug- fest with the, ,Greys collecting 22. 0 them. Exeter pounded out nine ..extra-base hits during the Seven-inning contest. and four of these .went for the circuit. Ann Jorgenson, Exeter patch- er, led the locals with .two dottb,, les and. a home run in three successive appearances. Norma. Coleman chiller.! a home. run and two singles in five trips and Mary -Gravett singled once and hit a round-tripper in her first time at bat. Dolly Mattson picked up the other home run for the Greys With A. two-run blast in the last inning, Ann Cronyn singled three times and doubled another to account for four Exeter runs and Audrey Pooley nailed down two doubles and two singles in five at-bats. Jean Taylo•r tripled ancl singled for Exeter and Dorothy Wilson collected two other safe- ties, both singles, Carol Ranger was the big gun for the losers, contributing two home rites and a triple to drive in six runs, Rose Carey went all the way on the mound for the Greys- to register the victory, She got into trouble three different in- nings but managed to retire the side each time. Clinton could only contain the powerful Exeter attack in two of the• seven innings. The Greys tallied twice in, the first inning, four limes in the third, six times in the fourth and three each in. the fifth And seventh. The vietory was the sixth in a row for the local ladies who have not been beaten this sea- ann. The Greys have defeated each of the other teams in. the league twice and. are far ahead. of the rest of the pack. GREYS 16--CLINTON 2 Exeter Greys continued their winning ways Thursday, June 28, when they thumped . Clinton 16-2 in the .seventh-inning con- test. The Greys had the game in hand throughout and they knocked out, 15 base hits while Exeter pitcher Dolly Mattson held the Clinton crew to a meagre six hits in going the distance Mary Gravett cracked a Bowling honors shared by three Three persons copped. most of the honors at the two jitneys. held. at the local bowling green this week. Howard Truemner took .first prize both evenings while Wes .Venner copped seeond spot on successive evenings. Betty Tit- ley placed first one evening and second the -other night. On Tuesday, June 26, the eombination .of Trimmer end. Tilley ended with two wins and a plus of 12 to edge Wes Ven- ner and Mabel McKnight who had two wins and a plus of 10 Howard. Truemner teamed• with Lillian Pm for two wins and a plus of 19 to beat out Wes Venner end Betty Tilley wri their record of two wins and a plus of 10. Runners-up in th., Saturday evening jitney 'were Len McKnight and Wilf Snap- ton with two wins and a plus of six, See the full Mermaid Line Page 6 The 'Times-MVOcatet tiny S. 196 Mohawks, Listowel remain in tie for lead Prwees:' rioss a close one •4 Eight runs in first set tribe up for win r Listowel Legionnaires eonti- stued, their supremacy in the, Heron-Perth when they dumped Staffa 10.-5 under Listowel lights Tuesday night, Listowel counted five times to Staffa's three in their last two times at bat to hold their early three-run lead. s Listowel out-hit the Staffa nine 12 to seven. Red Dtlim-ifitte, 4: former intercounty player, and Boger Savoy, from. Oakville in- termediates, both smashed long doubles to pace the Legion- naires' attack. Laverne -Porky" Wallace, Staffa backstop, led his team at the plate with a pair of singles. Staffs.'s five other hits were all of the single variety and were collected by Charley .Westman, Line .Rohfritsch, Bill Gatenby, Bill Murphy, and Laurie iNfe Kellar. Benjamin went the route for. Listowel to record the victory while Staffs starter George. Coveney, who was replaced. in. the seventh by Bob Sadler, was charged with. the loss, Errors hurl the losers. Play- ing their first game under the lights this season, Staffa com- mitted nine errors and gave up a number of unearned runs. STEERING WHEEL White rim with .on. trasting black spokes tenite. tin b ea tab le value, tom. plete with 0.95 shaft and druM. Only a • ' "