HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-07-04, Page 6of Doug O'Brien and singles by
Earl Wagner and Phil Overholt
accounted for Zurich's attack.
1958 CHEVROLET
BEL AIR SEDAN
Automatic transmission, custom radio,
whitewall tires, wheel discs, tinted glass,
A Scarce Model.
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page Tirn.p.-A0vo.,cotfo,... July 4,, 1903. Local. Greys suffer .first setback
after six-game undefeated .string
time on thOr home field, Ttleee
day.
Clinton Town girls adminiet-
peed the pet-back by a. 13-8
count in a contest that was call-
ed after six innings of play be-
Seven turned out to be an un-
lucky number for the Exeter
Greys, current leaders in Huron
Ladies, $etthall action.
After five Wins and a tie, the
Greys,tasted defeat for the first
FOR ALL 904;:q) SPORTS
ey Ross Haugh
They're off
and running!
fraffo gets first win
dumping tribe 7-3
Champions named at Grand Bend PS field meet
These eight students won championship honors at the Grand Bend public school field meet last week.
Back row, from left, are Keith Freebairn, intermediate boys' champ; Patti Glenn, intermediate
girls' co-champion; Wendy Clare, senior girls' champ; Hanley DeJong, senior boys' champ and
top point-getter of the day with 18; Principal Wilf McNaughton; Front row, Debby Turnbull and
Nancy Johnson, junior girls; co-champions; Edward Jack Staeley, junior boys' champ; and Laurie
Nolan, intermediate girls; co-champion. --rennin photo
the final inning and ran into a
bit of wildness, handing out four
free papsee.
Singles by Jee Wooden and
Terry McCauley, the latter in a
pinch-hitting r o 1 e, combined
with the walks to account for all
of Exeter's scoring.
Other Mohawks contributing
to the hit total were Lyle Little,
Jim Carey, Ron Bogart and Jim
Russell,
A promising second-inning
Staffa rally was nipped in the
bud when Bruce Horton, playing
at the hot corner, pabbed a line
drive from the bat of Roger
Pauli and doubled Clerno off
third.
cause of darkneee,
The visitors, who were shel-
lacked by the Greys 21-4 only
e Week age, ilelneed into an early
lead and were never headed,
A pair of runs In the firet,
followed by four in the .second
and a si,run rally in the fourth
gave the Clinton iespiee the vie,
tery.
The preys waited until the
last two frames to, get into the
scoring colipn.
Relief pitcher Helen Ebel with
a pair of hits in the hottom of
the fifth spearheaded a six-tally
outburst to put the local ladies
within striking sestarice. Other
safeties clueing the rally were
delivered by Ann Cronyn, Dolly
Mattson, Jeen Taylor, Audrey
Pooley and Mary Gravett.
Dorothy Wilson and Gravett
plated the final runs for the lo-
cals in the sixth,
Harb Semple, victim of the
Exeter onslaught a week ago,
was in. complete control on the
mound, holding the Greys well
in check.
Rose Carey and Helen Ebel
shared the throwing duties for
Exeter, the latter coming on in
a relief role in the fifth. GB names meet winners
Staffa stops
Zurich 7-2
demble by Darlene Spell and
singles feeM the bats of Mary
Gravett, Dorothy Wilson and
Dolly Mattson accounted :Or the
scoring,
The Preys moved into a 0, 0
lead in the next inning op pee -
'ere single and a couple of
sacrifices.
The visiting nine came roar-
ing back in their half of tee
fourth to I* the count, $ix
consecutive hits, with Verna.
Stealer's three base knock the
damaging tilow, brought the
clubs on even terms,
Jean Taylor's booming triple
and an infield out put the home-
town ladies out in front by a
sleep run in the bottom of in-
ning number five.
The Brussels girls crossed
the platter twice in their half
of the last frame to hop ahead
7-6.
7-6. Darlene Meehan opened the
inning with a single. After an
infield out, Alvina Beach stem-
med a long home run to pick up
two RBI's.
This set the stage for the
Greys' rally of one to stave off
their first defeat,
Helen Ebel went the distance
on the Exeter pitching slab,
exhibiting fine control, walking
only one batter, while striking
out the same number. Opposing
pitcher Verna Steffler collected
the same number of strike-outs,
issuing four free tickets.
Buy a beautiful OrCal Diamond
Insured free for one year
Pleasing you pleases us.
Tie Brussels 7-7
Exeter Greys undefeated
streak was in jeopardy at the
local park Thursday and only a
single run after one was out in
the bottom of the seventh gave
the local girls a 7-7 tie with
Brussels in Huron Ladies soft-
ball play.
Going into their half of the
last frame, one run down, Au-
drey Pooley connected for her
third safety of the night, a single
to centre.
Mary Gravett followed with a
walk, both girls moved up on a
passed ball and Pooley raced
home with the tying counter as
Dorothy Wilson grounded out.
The home team moved into a
quick lead with four big runs in
the third on five solid base hits
and a walk.
Audrey Pooley's triple,
A five-run rally in the bot-
tom of the third inning powered
the Staffa Merchants to a 7-3
home field decisionover Exeter
Mohawks Thursday.
The win was the first of the
year for the Staffa nine and the
Mohawk loss was their third
straight.
The home club moved into an
early lead scoring twice in their
first time to the plate. A single
by Charlie Westman and a free
pass to George Conveney along
with a pair of stolenbases and a
sacrifice fly put the Staffa boys
opt in front.
Former Hensall hurler, Ken
Parker, started on the Exeter
mound and tossed until the third
when a six-hit outburst, produ-
cing five more tallies sent him
to the showers.
Five consecutive singles and
a booming triple by Allan Cie-
mo, his second of the night,
chased the final Staffa runners
scampering across the plate,
upping the lead to 7-0.
Another He n salt product,
Steve Kyle, lately of the Listo-
wel juniors, took over the Tribe
hurling chores from Parker.
Kyle held the opposition score-
less the balance of the way, gi-
ving up five singles.
Gerry Bell, also of last year's
Hensall squad, went the first six
frames on the Staffa hill and
kept the Tribe off the score-
sheet, allowing only four scat-
tered singles, while striking out
seven. George Coveney threw
years, Wendy Desjardine, Julie
Desjardine, Laurie Nolan; boys,
Ricky Myers, Bill Pugh, Joseph
Dam igen.
Twelve years, girls, Eleanor
Webb, Wendy Clark, Jean Jen-
nison; boys, Nelson Desjardine,
Jeff Finch, Bill Alexander;
thirteen years, girls, L inda
Klopp, Ann Sturdevant, Lois
Neilson; boys, Gordon Schlegel,
Jerry Vanbruaene, Leo Des-
jardine; fourteen years, girls,
Joanne Desjardine, Caryl Hem-
ingway, Ann Robertson; boys,
Hansey De Jong, Douglas Des-
jardine, Ronald Desjardine.
Novelty kindergarten, Jo el
Brittain, Johnny Grenier, Scott
Green; Peanut race, Kindergar-
ten, Jimmy Kennedy, JackStan-
lake, Ronald Dawe.
r e 1711111EElbtl By DON "BOOM" GRAVETT
Director of Recreation
Staffa Merchants copped their
second win of the young Huron-
Perth season Tuesday night,
downing Zurich Lumber Kings
7-2 on the Staffa diamond,
The Merchants tallied three
times in the first frame, came
back with two in the second,
added one in the fourth and
fifth. Zurich scored single runs
in the fourth and sixth.
George Coveney was the win-
ning pitcher, allowing four scat-
tered safeties. Dick Bedard, on
the Zurich mound, gave up seven
hits.
Ferg and Bill McKellar led
the Staffa hitters with two bing-
les each. Porky Wallace, Al
Clemo and Coveney contributed
one base blows.
A pair of hits from the bat
Playground
set to roll
Area harness horse owners and drivers
have been enjoying more than fair success at the
Western Fair Raceway,
Neil MeRann, the Clandeboye reinsman, is
currently in the thick of the battle for the top
driver award as the spring meet heads into its
final week,
McRarw is one of the busiest pilots, hand-
ling his own horses and those from the stables
of Hardy Brothers of Lucan and Jack Morrissey
of Crediton.
His best night of the year was Monday,
June 17, when he guided three winners on the
nine-race card. The first to finish in front was
Joannie Chief from the Hardy barns, followed by
McRann's own Dale Gratton D and Belle Direct
L owned by Hall and Cooper.
Other Hardy horses in the money recently
have been a trotter, Meadow Art's Lady, and
pacers, Herbert Carter and Pauline Volo.
MeRann has also been in the money with
his own pacers, Adiodale and Maud's Boy along
with Karen Direct, owned jointly with Murray
Maguire of London.
Lucan's Clarence Young has been hitting
the winner's circle quite consistently with his
own. Frankie Atom,
The six-year-old gelding has won three of
his last four starts and bettered his own record
with a time of 2,08 2/5 in taking his last outing
Thursday, Young lost his good pacer, Rocket B in
a claiming race at London a few weeks ago.
Morrissey, the popular Crediton owner,
has been most successful on Michigan tracks
over the past ten days. The first to be a winner
at Northville was eight-year-old Huron Boy, the
eldest horse in the Morrissey string.
Last Tuesday, the five-year-old pacer,
Brother Bob, picked up a win at the same track,
breezing home in the fast time of 2,05, the best
of his career.
Black Angel C, from the same barns, has
been coming along well in the past couple of
weeks. After spending a week pasturing on the
home farm, she returned to Western Raceway a
week ago Saturday and took a pacing event with
ease. Corning back three nights later, the four-
year-old out of Miss Donna Direct, finished in
place position, only a head behind the winning
Sheila F.
Other starters from the Crediton stable
have been Brother Jim and Irish Direct C. A six-
year-old, Brother Jim, has failed to finish in the
top three in any of his attempts. The youngest
active participant of Morrissey's string, Irish Di-
rect C in her last outing gained a show spot be-
hind the winner Ann Cash and Lochinvar Judy.
Exeter's only driver-owner, Lloyd Turvey,
steered his Atomite to victory the last time he
faced the starting barrier.
The most recent local victory was turned
in Saturday night by Sister Harmony C, a seven-
year-old mare, owned jointly by Bill Ellerington
of Exeter and Sheridan Revington of Lucan.
Dustabout, owned by Charlie Godbolt of
Exeter, one of the favorites at the London track
a year ago, has failed to finish in the money in
a pair of starts.
Another local race enthusiast, Tom Year-
ley, has sold his promising young pacer, Casey
Hal to Joe Hodgins. This horse was shipped al-
most immediately after the purchase to the Buf-
falo Raceway.
MOHAWKS STRENGTHENED
Latest developments in the Huron-Perth
baseball loop concern the Exeter Mohawks.
Although on the losing end of the first
three tilts, the Tribe, now attired in new uni-
forms, has been strengthened by the addition of
three Hensel' players,
With the folding of the Listowel junior in-
tercounty club, the Hensall battery of Steve Kyle
and Bruce Horton have returned to town and are
available for duty with the Mohawks. The third
acquisition is pitching and all-round utility man,
Ken Parker.
PHEASANT POPULATION UP
Good news is in store for wild life en-
thusiasts in the area.
The Ontario Department of Lands and
Forests have released 2,000 day-old pheasants to
game clubs and private individuals in the Town-
ships of Hay and Stephen.
Also, more than 200 older birds, approxi-
mately eight weeks old are in the area and are
to be let loose within the next couple of weeks.
These birds are hatched at a Government
Hatchery at Codrington in the Lindsay area and
were some of 10,000 designated for the County
of Huron,
STARTLING VALUES
Desjardine, Laurie Nolan, Patti
Glenn; boys, Keith Freebairn,
Bill Pugh, Ken Freebairn.
High jump, girls, Patti Glenn,
Julie Desjardine, Wendy Des-
jardirie; boys, Keith Freebairn,
Ricky Myers, Peter Grenier.
Hop, step and jump, girls,
Laurie Nolan, Patti Glenn, Me-
lanie West; boys, Keith Free-
bairn, Bill Pugh, Brian Young.
Shot put, girls, Colleen Arm-
strong, Laurie Nolan, Joanne
Hamilton; boys, Bill Pugh, Keith
Freebairn, Scott Jackson.
Discus, girls, Lynda Wass-
mann, Laurie Nolan, Colleen
Armstrong; boys, Keith Free-
bairn, Ricky Myers, Bill Pugh.
SENIORS 12 AND OVER
Standing broad jump, girls,
Wendy Clark, Eleanor Webb,
Valerie Snider; boys, Hansey
De Jong, Gordon Schlegel, Dar-
ryl Stanley;
Running broad jump, girls,
Wendy Clark, Eleanor Webb,
Joanne DesJardine; boys, Han-
sey De Jong, Jerry Vanbrauene,
Douglas DesTardine;
High jump, girls, Caryl Hem-
ingway, Wendy Clark, Joanne
DesJardine; boys, Hansey De
Jong, Darryl Stanley, Barry
Clark.
Ilop, step and jump, girls,
Wendy Clark, Eleanor Webb,
Joanne DesJardine; boys, Jerry
Vanbrauene, Ronald DesJar-
dine, Jim Turnbull.
Shot put, girls, LauraSemple,
Judy Rath, Caryl Hemingway;
boys, Hansey De Jong, Peter
Heist, Gordon Schlegel.
Discus, girls, Laura Semple,
Judy Rath, Wendy Clark; boys,
Hansey De Jong, Garfield Mar-
tin, Peter Haist.
RUNNING RAC ES
Kindergarten girl s, Lynn
Nelson, Brenda. Higgins, Gail
Dumigan; boys, Gary Jennison,
Douglas Masse, Danny Stanlake.
Six years, girls, Janet Delois,
Susan Klopp, Cathy Arnold;
boys, Timmy Steel; seven
years, girls, JaNell Brenner,
Nancy Johnson, Sylvia Robert-
son; boys, Dwight Jennison, Ed-
die Grenier, Michael Eagleson;
Eight years, girls, Debbie
Turnbull, Theresa Grenier,
Donna Patterson; boys, Jack
Stanlake, Gregory Nelson, Guy
Stanley; nine years, girls, Ruth
Anne Heist, Patricia Young,
Dianne Desjardine; boys, David
Desjardine, Peter Gill, Bob Ha-
milton.
Ten years, girls, Patty Glenn,
Melanie West, Darlene Roberts;
boys, Brian Young, Jimmy
Sharrow, Ken Freebairn; eleven
ott
Winners at the field day at
Grand Bend Public School Wed-
nesday, June 26 were:
JUNIORS 6-8 YEARS
Standing broad jump, girls,
Nancy Johnson, Debbie Turn-
bull, Joanne Hotson; boys, Jack
Stanlake, Gregory Neilson, Guy
Stanley.
Running broad, girls, Susan
Sturdevant, Debbie Turnbull,
Joan Rath; boys, Jack Stanlake,
Guy Stanley, Gregory Neilson.
High jump, girls, Theresa
Grenier, Janet Datars, Nancy
Johnson; boys, Jack Stanlake,
Gregory Neilson, Guy Stanley.
Novelty race, girls, Donna
Patterson, Debbie Tur nb u 11,
Kristie Douglas; boys, Jack
Stanlake, Dwight Jennison, Ed-
die Grenier.
Peanut race, girls, Nancy
Johnson, Theresa Grenier,
Donna Patterson; boys, Randy
Miller, Eddie Grenier, Jimmy
Kennedy.
Clothespin race, girls, Joan
Rath, Donna Patterson, Kristie
Dougla s; boys, Scott Green,
Johnny Grenier, Wayne Con-
nelly.
INTERMEDIATES 9-11 YEARS
Standing broad, girls, Patti
Glenn, Laurie Nolan, Wendy
Desjardine; boys, Keith Free-
bairn, Ricky Myers, Ken Free-
bairn.
Running broad, girls, Wendy
Huron Park
divides pair
in good used cars !!!
1962 CHEVY II
4 DOOR SEDAN
Windshield washers, back-up lights
1959
METEOR
NIAGARA COACH
Custom radio, whitewall
tires.
1957 CHEVROLET
DELUXE COACH
Custom radio, washers, whitewall tires,
two tone finish.
1959 CHEVROLET
BEL AIR SEDAN
Automatic transmission,
Wheel discs, lOw mileage.
elegaZilfeeteealeill=eseXae elliSRVAMMACZ 1959 CHEVROLET
Soccer team captures fifth BISCAYNE SEDAN
Washers, wheel discs, lew mileage
Bowling leaders
extend margins
Both leaders in the Tuesday
night point race lengthened their
margins after the third week of
competitive play at E x et e r
bowling greens,
Wilt Shapton, enjoying a two
point lead a week ago, now leads
runner-up Don Jackson '72-64.
In the ladies division, Betty
Tilley continues to show supre-
macy with a total of 51 points,
compared to Lillian Pyrn'S 45,
good for second spot.
Lila Smith and Howard True-
inner combined to take top prize
in jitney play Saturday evening.
The winning pair posted two
Wins with a plus of 6.
Close behind lathe runner-up
spot with the same dumber of
wins to go along with a plus of
4 Was the combo of Jean Pooley
and Fred Tilley.
entered in the armed fOrces
tournament in quest of the
Pearkes trophy. The first game
of a round-robin series will be
in Kingston Saturday against
an army team,
1958 CHEVROLET
DELRAY SEDAN
Low mileage, good condition
nell Bros. Ltd.
Ci-IEV 4, OLDS • ENVOY dORVA1R
Phone /3S-0660 Exeter
Centralia Internationals, the
RCAF representatiVes in the
Huron Football League, won
their fifth genie in eix league
starts Wednesday, downing
Goderich Building Centre 6-0.
Gbatirriesi and Aleydino led
the winners with a pair elves
each, Gerry Cummings and
}torn tallied singles td round Out
the winning total.
In addition to league play,
coach BroWn's c harge s
have Won all of their exhibition
etatts. The internationals' last
three tritely/is have been by the
shutout route While hitting the
opposing nets 12 times.
Id MI of the contests, the de
fence has been partieleerly
blatant, holdifig the OppOsitioe
off the ecOreeheett
The fleet gathe at the RdAr
Soccer field 'will be duly 10
at 7:30 gat against eirtiesels.
The ncAP Otter club is also
"Give hiiri the of these every
halt flout tot the next tottp'
eight. lithire, Mid See that he
gets plenty of "sloop."
show here, special half mile and
one mile races will be held.
A water polo match will also
be held between two teams. In-
stead of using a waterpolo ball,
a full-sized watermelon will be
used. The team scoring the first
goal in the game will get to
eat the watermelon.
PLAYGROUND OPENS
The Exeter Kinsmen Play-
ground, an annual six-week
summer event, will open Mon-
day, July 12, and operate
through until Friday August 16.
A wide variety of events have
been planned for the six-week
period with several new attrac-
tions planned.
On Friday, July 12, in con-
junction with the Orangeman
Day show, a wide variety of
games will be held for all the
children at the Exeter Com-
munity Centre. Queen's and
Victoria Parks will not be in
operation in the afternoon so
that all of the local and dis-
trict children may participate
in the many games planned for
them at Kin Park. There will be
dozens of prizes for everyone to
try for.
MINOR BALL
A new Exeter Minor Baseball
Association has been set up for
summer activity in Exeter.
On this newly-formed com-
mittee is Rev John Boyne, Gord
Strang, Jim "Red" Loader,
Gord Baynham, Lorne Haugh,
Jim Paisley, "Bunny" Ford
and yours truly.
Already all-star teams in
pee wee, bantam and midget
have been in action in WOAA
play and are holding their own.
Lorne I-laugh's squirts will play
off with Southampton for the
WOAA championship.
REC SOFTBALL LEAGUE
The Exeter Recreation Soft-
ball League is Off to a roaring
start. This year the league is
comprised of six teams two
more than it has ever had be-,
fore.
K i pp e n Mavericks, RCAF
Centralia Al r m e n, Crediton,
Exeter Legion, Eeeter Kins-
men and the Exeter Bowling
Lanes make tip the group: The
teams are presently engaged in
their regular schedule with the
playoffs starting early in ekti-
gust.
LADIES SOFTBALL
The Exeter Greys, suppor-
ting brand new RED uniforms
(this is to confuse the opposi-
tion) are Off to a flying start
in the Ladies Huron Softball
League. trueefield, RCAF
Clinton Winthrop, Brussels
Myth, Clinton Town, are the
other clubs In the seven team
loop. le sill gemee, the locals
are rolling right along with five
wins and one tie.
NO JUNIOR TEAM
Our attempts to torte a jui
'nice.' girls entry fell bytheware
side since we were unable to
obtain a coach and manager for
sued a team. Playing personnel
seemed to be little 611 the
Scarce side as
REGISTRATIONS
Attention parents! Please
note the following registration
procedures!
SWIMMING
All swimming applicants are
asked to register this week at
Riverview Park for . swimming
lessons. Instructor John Nagel
along with assistant instruc-
tress, Marion Walker, will be
on hand from 9 am to 5 pm
Monday to Friday to accept
registrations. Lifeguards on the
weekend will also accept regis-'
trations. The nominal fee of
$1.00 is charged for all swim-
mers.
PLAYGROUND
The Exeter Kinsmen Play-
ground registration fee of 500
may be brought to either Kins-
men, Victoria or Queen's Parks
starting on Monday, July 12. A
wide variety of activity is plan-
ned for all age groups through-
out the six week playground pro-
gram.
KIN CAMP
Whether you have phoned your
name in or not, everyone inter-
ested is expected to register at
the Recreation Office or Kin
Park for the second annual
week-long Kin Camp, held some
four miles north of Goderich.
This year the camp will operate
between July 28 and August 4
arid will again be for boys and
girls between 8 to 15 years.
Total cost of the week-long
camp is $14. A registration fee
of $4 must accompany each re-
gistration. The remaining $10
may be paid at camp. If you
like, the entire amount may all
be paid all at once in Exeter.
Camp folders are available at
the Rec Offide and Kin Park
(Community Centre).
SWIMMING AT RIVERVIEW
Eighteen year-old John Nagel
passed the Red Cross swimming
examinations at the Utivereity
of Western Ontario this week to
qualify as the head instructor
Of the Exeter Kinsmen swim-
ming program.
Out of 43 taking the course
this past Week, 10 dropped out
the first night and 11 of the re-
maihing 33 failed to pass all
of the standards set down by
the Red Cross. Our congratu-
lations go out to John for his
splendid accomplishments
Marion Walker, who was the
lifeguard in the 1962 program,
has been hired as the assistant
instructor. She has all the qiial-
ificatiOne for such a job and next
year plans to advance on to
obtain her Senior Red Cross
Course award at UWO.
Lifeguard is Carol MeLeed,
With Will be Oh Outreach evening
from '7 to 6,30 pin Monday to
Sunday. On the Weekends, from
1 to 5, two lifeguards Will be
on hand.
swimming classes have been
running all this week so if
you haven't registered, please
do so AS "quickly ee 'possible.
SPECIAL EVENT
Friday alter/ION feceniiine-
tiOn with the brarigeniefh bee
Centralia Huron Park mid-
gets split a pair of WOAA tilts
over the past week.
The RCAF boys, coached by
Bob Osgood, travelled to Dash-
wood Wednesday and came away
with a 7-3 victory. Two nights
later in Crediton, the Crediton
juveniles downed C e nt r al 1 a
10-4.
CREDITON SCORES NINE
A nine-run splurge in the
third inning made the difference
in the Crediton contest.
Centralia started off on the
right foot, tallying three times
in their first trip to the plate.
Don Vaughan, John Loch, Rob
Harrington and starting pit-
cher Tony Lever sedge tapped
Crediton hurler, Jim Pfaff, for
singles to account for the open-
ing rally.
The home team got one back
in the second as the result of a
walk to Dick Colter and singles
from Doug Lightfoot andDennis
Morrissey.
A streak of wildness put Le-
versedge into trouble in the
fatal third. Five walks and a
couple of hits brought Mike Loch
on in a relief role.
An error and two more safe
blows brought Centralia's ace
thrower, Jim Rattray, in from
his third base position. The
curve -balling right h an d e r
struck out his first opponent to
end the nightmarish frarrie.
Rattray continued his whiffing
magic, striking out the side in
the fourth and the first batter
in the next frame before the
game Was called because of
darkness.
Centralia's filial run was pic-
ked up on Rattear s two-bagger.
Terry Seymour, Doug Valle-
hen, Colter and Jack Glover
slammed the Crediton hits in the
big third frame. Winning pit-
cher Jini Pfaff notched his
club's final safety in the fifth.
Pfaff, after a shaky first in-
ning, gave up Only three hits
the rest of the way arid fanned
seven.
RATTRAY SHINES
Jim Rattray was the whole
show as his team-mates
ned leashwOod
Rattray, although a little wild,
hitting four batters, had his
curve ball Working toi peefec-
tieri. Through the five Inning
contest, the Centralia right=
handed ace eent 1e DashWdoci
swingers down by the strike-
out route.
Eugene Guenther and Richard
Stade, sharing the Dashieoted
mound 'detiee, etilletted seven
strike'-outs`.
4ohn Franklin picked up two
of the Centralia hits with sin-
files tbilected by Rob }Tarring-
tee, Bob dtaret, Rattray arid
Thompson.