HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-10-03, Page 6PRESENTING
SRI BRE 1 1114
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By .RoeS,,'Haugh ,
'squea ker.
puts em back in runnin fluren-perth aenior Net-
* final five of the
A Connie of 00 breaks In
ball conference game sent tba
I$DHS Panthers, down to a 15-0
defeat at the- hands of CHDHS,
Clinton, here Wed., Sept, 2 5t
The Panthers battled on even
terms with their onP9nents Most
of the way until a short kick
from close to their goal line
was picked pp by Clinton, Don
Colquhopn grabbed the ball and
raced across for .the final major
score.
Trying to get back in the g4Trie
with time running out, the local
club fumbled at their own 25-
yard line and two plays later
a Clinton pass play was good
for another six paints,
Both converts were good and
a single point was added when
John Wade was nrpught down be-
hind the line,
.P.t.effa Merchants improved
their .chances of copping. the
oBA fntermecliate. "g" title
with o .7,5, win over Little
Cainat the home field of the:
Perth county team .4t4roy.
gtPrpoon,
The Staffs win tied the hest.-
ofafiVe PreVineial final at
.game .apiece.. The third opntost,
a 'Very important one, will pe
played in Little nritain Siinday,
BIG THIRD FRAME
Five consecutive hits to lead
off the third produced four SW,
fa runs and the big difference in
the 7-6 vietery which knotted the
series,
George Coveney went the dis,
tance for the Merchants and was
in little trouble until the ninth
when the visitors came back
with a trio of runs to close the
gap.
Of the nine hits giVen up by
Centralia dart-throwers win doubles championship
Aland John Link, centre above, won the doubles trophy at the third annual Forest City dart
tournament
Crone
held in the Army, Navy and Air Force Club, London, over the weekend. They were
members of the four-man Centralia team which included Norman Ferguson, left, and Frank Con-
kum, right. They competed against teams from Oshawa, Toronto, Hamilton, Welland, Sarnia,
Windsor and other area. centres. The Centralia team' a next competition is a tournament.--T-A photo
Behind 1 8-ball'again!
contest of the Huron Ladies
softball final in the northern
town Wednesday to advance to
the WOAA semi-finals against
Mitchell,
The game was a see-saw
battle most of the way, with the
Greys picking up three runs in
the last two frames to ensure
victory.
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Ann Cronyn's single and dou-
bles by Audrey Pooley and Dar-
lene Snell produced two runs in
the first inning to put their club
out in front.
Brussels came back with a
singleton in the third and a pair
in the fifth to take a 3-2 lead.
Ann Jorgenson, leading off in
the sixth, reached first on a
fielding error and appeared to
be stalled as the next two girls
grounded out,
Leftfielder Mary Gravett
stepped to the plate and lined out
a long home run to account for
the tying and what proved to be
the winning markers.
the Staffs :rigit-haecier f six of
them were, shared equallyby-the
first. two men in tbp. 'Attie
Britain line-up, their second.
base nombinatien of Neil.
Wannarnaker and Doug McMil-
lan. In addition to getting the
majority of their niubaa nine
bite, the lead-off men also aeon,-
PO five of the six runs.
Wanna-.714icer- and McMillan
singled to start the game and
came .around on third sacker
Ren Jewel's single.
The McKellar boys started
the Staffa club on its way with
back-to-back extra base drives
in the second, Bob doubled, perg
tripled to the far corners of the
park and came around on playing
manager Bill Murphy's one base
smash to tie the spore.
The big rally in inning three
put the home club into what
appeared to 'be a safe lead,
Coach Hugh McGillivray started
the frame with a long double.
pitcher Coveney kept the rally
alive with a single, Porky Wan,
lace repeated with another bin,
gle and veteran Line Rohfritsch
chased all the base runners
home with a sharp double. Bob
McKellar notched his second
safety of the afternoon, this
time a single to plate Rohfritach
and put the Merchants out in
front 6-2.
Wannamaker and McMillan
again teamed up to count the
third run for Little Britain in
the fourth, the former tallying
the marker on the strength of
his mate's single.
The home CIO got this Single
back in the sixth. Roger Pauli
opened the inning with .a single
and completed the circuit on an
ontfielding error ,and a fielder's
choice.
Keith Brown led off the Little
Britain ninth by working cove-
neY for a free ticket to the
initial sack, Wannamaker chip-
ped in with a single and stole
second to put two men in scoring
position with only one out, Doug
McMillan sent a high bounder
out in front of the plate and both
runners scampered across
when Covenpy's threw bounced
off the runner going into first.
playing manager DonJenkins
grounded to third for the second
out before Ron Jewel put his
team close with alooping single
to right to score Doug McMiilan,
With the tying run perched on
second, Coveney blazed the
third strike past Wayne Mc-
Millan to end the contest.
Bob McKellar was the top
Staffa swatter with three hits
and turned in a solid game at
first base, scooping several
low throws out of the dirt. Aging
Hugh McGillivray showed he
hasn't lost his eye at the plate,
meeting the ball solidly four
times.
Jim Cornish, toeing the
visiting rubber to start the
game, was hit hard and left in
favor of 16-year-old lefty Ted
Ballet in the third. The young-
ster was quite effective in a
relief role, giving up three hits
the balance of the way.
More than ever in 1964.
Olds has the model to match
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Dolly Matson. bashed a triple
and dashed home when Pooley's
grounder eluded the Mitchell
The final Grey spurt in the
eighth upped their total to seven
as Rose Carey and Ann Cronyn
were successul in crossing the
plate on the strength of singles
by Farquhar and Matson.
Exeter's chances grew dim in
the fifth when regular Ann Jor-
genson was injured and forced
to leave the game.
Audrey Pooley was the Grey
shining light at the plate, notch-
ing a pair of singles and a triple
in four tries, J. Gettke's four
singles led the Mitchell attack.
DROP FIRST
Exeter Greys failed to cash
in on their scoring opportunities
when they dropped the opening
game of the WOAA ladies inter-
mediate best-of-five semi-
finals to the Mitchell girls 3-2
at Hensel). Saturday night,
The locals left 13 runners
stranded on the bases compared
to a half dozen left by the
visiting crew.
The first two Mitchell hitters
in the game, Edna Hotson and
Jane Rolph, singled and came
on to score to put their club
out in front early 2-0.
A walk to lead-off batter Ann
Cronyn and a single by Mary
Gravett put the Greys in scoring
position in their first turn at the
plate but a fast double play
killed their chances,
Darlene Snell and Rose Carey
worked pitcher June Chessell
for free passes to first in the
second and the former com-
pleted the circuit on a couple of
infield outs.
A walk to Gravett and singles
by Audrey Pooley and Helen
Ebel loaded the bases in the
third with one out but Chessell
forced the next two batters to
pop out and ground right back to
the mound.
In the fifth Pooley doubled,
again with one away, but was
thrown out at the plate.
Inning number six produced
the run to knot the count at 2-2,
Ann Jorgenson reaching first
on a fielder's choice scampered
home on first base guardian
Dorothy Wilson's triple.
The Mitchell girls p I at e d
their third run and the winner in
the seventh when Roiph was safe
on an Exeter miscue and rode
home on E. Uniac's single.
As in most every inning of the
game, the Greys threatened in
the seventh and eighth but failed
to produce a clutch hit.
Again in the ninth, Mary Gra-
vett opened by getting to the
initial sack by way of an error
and moved along on a single by
Audrey Pooley, her third safe
blow of the night. The next
batter popped out and Darlene
Snell followed with another walk
to load the bases With only one
away. Again Chessell and her
Mitchell defensive crew went to
work to subdue the Exeter for-
ces.
Chessell, in going the nine
inning distance, struck out only
but three were in crucial
situations to close out the in-
ning. Her mound opponent, Rose
Carey also turned in a good
performance, fanning fiVe while
showing perfect control in not
issuing a single lama.
GREYS .ADVANCE
Exeter Greys continued their
uncanny ability of winning the
big ones by doWning Bnilasela
74 in the fifth and deciding
,ienaileitionneeleierniainatetiatilieemeea
Russell gains
tourney final
PRESTIGE! POWER! COMFORT!
Talk about Action with a capital "A"—and you're talking about the
1964 Oldsmobiles, From the elegant Ninety-Eights, through the
adventurous Starfires, the superb Super 88's, the dashing Dynamic
88's to the never-before Jetstars and the all-new F-85's, Oldsmobile
for '64 has the looks, the performance and just the right touches of
luxury to make this another winning year!
Exeter Greys find themselves
in a familiar position, with their
backs to the wall, in WOAA
ladies semi-final play.
The local gals have dropped
the first two games of a best-
of-five series to Mitchell and
must come up with three con-
secutive victories to survive
and advance to the loop finals.
Mitchell took a convincing
14-7 win inSebringville Monday
after squeaking out a 3-2 deci-
sion in Hensall Saturday night.
The third game in the set
was played at Hen sail last night,
Wednesday.
DROP SECOND
The Mitchell girls touched
the Exeter hurlers for 19 hits,
most of them of the blooping
variety, only two going for more
than a single.
The Greys moved into a
short-lived lead with two runs
in the top of the second. Darlene
Snell and Dorothy Wilson con-
nected for solid base hits and
crossed the plate with the help
of an error and a ground-out.
Four singles and a triple by
Irene Uniac produced three Mit-
chell tallies in the bottom of
the same frame to reverse the
edge,
Starting Exeter hurler Helen
Ebel worked out of a tough sit-
uation in the second when the
bases were loaded with only
one out and three runs had
scored, She fanned the next
hitter for the second out and
got the important retirement
on a force play.
In a repeat of the second
inning, back to back singles by
Snell and Wilson accounted for
a single Grey tally to tie the
contest.
Mitchell came to life again
in their turn at the dish in the
fourth, scoring three times
after the first two batters were
retired to go in front to stay,
Another trip of markers in the
fifth upped the score to 9-3
before the locals could dent
the plate again.
In inning six, Audrey Pooley
in a lead-off capacity, slammed
a long triple to left and came
home on Ebel's one base smash.
The winners chalked up three
more in the sixth and two in
the seventh to wind up their
run production.
With one away in the seventh,
Two weeks ago, we checked the spring
baseball predictions Of the area guessperts and
as it has now turned (ant no one picked both
'clubs that are this week competing in the World
Series.
Delving a little deeper into individual
player selections we find that five persons were
able to come up with one right out of six tries in
batting and pitching winners.
Wait a .minute, There were two fellows.
who had a better record than this.
They managed by some sort of luck to be
right in one department and their selection in
another ended in a tie.
Exeter's Ree Director "Boom" Gravett and
yours truly have the enviable distinction of be-
ing right occasionally,
"Boom" picked Harmon Killebrew and
Hank Aaron to win the home run 'honors. Kille-
brew emerged as the best slugger in the Ameri-
can but Aaron, the Brave, is forced to share the
title with Willie MoCovey of the Giants,
We, with a blind stab, selected Aaron to
be tops in round-trippers and Sandy Koufax to
lead the senior circuit in pitching victories.
Boom may have just shaded us in over-all
percentages since we predicted that Koufax and
Bob Friend of the Pirates would share the pitch-
ing crown with 23 wins each. What a friend he
turned out to be.
The annual fall classic getting going this
week will decide which of us has the best crystal
ball. The genial rec director picks the Yanks in
a full seven-game set and we go with the Dodgers
in the same number of encounters.
If the quantity of teams can be used as
a measuring stick, this coming season's Sham-
rock minor hockey league should be a booming
success.
At the re-organizational meeting in Lucan
a week ago, about 37 teams signified their inten-
tions of competing in the different classifica-
tions,
Exeter will be represented by youngsters
in five different age groups. Squirts and juve-
niles will join last year's entries of pee wee, ban-
tam and midget.
RIGGIN TO BOOST HOCKEY HERE
The retirement of Dennis Riggin, a 14-
year veteran of the Detroit Red Wing nockey or-
ganization may be of some benefit to area hock-
ey, especially in minor ranks.
Riggin is now an area brewery representa-
tive, taking over the local territory from George
Noseworthy, well known for his photographic
abilities while stationed at RCAF Centralia sev-
eral years ago.
Riggin, now 27, a native of Kincardine,
has been hooked up with the Wings since he was
13 and is only topped. ,by Gordie Howe and Mar-
cel Pronovost in length of service.
Although he has played only sparingly dur-
ing the years with the parent team, he has long.
'been regarded as NHL calibre and was in action
for 14 games last season when Terry Sawchuk
was out with 'a broken hand.
Now making his home in Stratford with
his wife and four children, Dennis has offered
his services in 'a coaching or refereeing capacity
for minor hockeyists or for 'any feature attrac-
tion,.
We would tike to make a correction in last
week's explanation at the conclusion of -this col-
umn concerning the identification of the bowling
teams in the weekly reports.
Due to an error, the abbreviation for a
team. with a double name, for example, Larry's
Supertest should have appeared as LS, using the
first 'letter of each word.
Statistics ling
EXETER LANES
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
JJ
JS
HE
BB
HA
WC
MM
SP
LO
AC
BL
DR
12
0
5
0
MEN'S "A" LEAGUE
SP J. Fairbairn (628) 4
HE H. Mitchell (517) 0
UN R. Stagg (765) 4
PI H. Gosar (655) 0
CA W. Beattie (123) 3
RO L. Haugh (704) 1
Rt B. Wright (706) 2
A&1111. Holtzman (587) 2
1/13 P. McFalls (727) 4
PE J. Coughlin (658) 0
KT E, Matzold (706) 3
LS B. Osgood (649) 1
14
6
7
5
14
7
19
4
17
14
17
2
LADIES "B" LEAGUE
J. Isaac (533)
A. Cann (477)
L. Bell (548) '7
G. Webster (503) 0
S. Wright (659) 5
S. Appleton (600) 2
J, Mason (647) 5
A. Ruggaber (512) 2
B. Attfield (587) 5
M. Prewer (553) 2
D, Prance (620) 5
A, Schroeder (544) 2
10
9
6
2
7
4
11
6
MIXED LEAGUE
R. Ferguson (568) '7 '7
J. Hoy (424) 0 0
V. PreWer (799) 5 12
I. Campbell (503) 2 4
A. Fairbairn (700) 7 12
L. Brock (657) 0
P. Brintnell (568) 5 5
B. Gilfillan (653) 2 9
B. Mercer (647) 5 12
D. Gravett (740) 2 9
B. Caldwell (731) '7 '7
S. Zadhar (430) 0 0
MEN'S "B" LEAGUE
WI 0, 11-Duvar (697) 4 10
MI F. Bowden (569) 0 4
CT F. Tilley (606) 2 6
13D IL Lee (558) 2 4
IDS R. Dobson (663) 3 8
WI J. Brand (5'70) 1 2 PA P, Coburn (666) 4 10
NM A. Mende (505) 0 0
SF L. Sherman (724) 3 10
BA D. McKnight (675) 1 6
LA M. Bell (584) 4 9
OF V. Smith (578) 0 3
GH
AM
GU
LW
CE
118
BL
CC
WR
SH
CR
SE
LADIES tiA" LEAGUE
WII J. Weber (738) 5
)3B W. 13rintnell (56'7) 2
PP M. Gravett (568) '7
LS M. Riliripel (481) 0
NH 8, songster (631)
MM H. Beaver (491) 0
P1 IL Prout (659) 4
RO Burke (644) 3
IG I), Mattson (623) 5
11G A. Stock (619) 2
TR N. Melkie (649) 5
BD 1. Campbell (563) 2
To Help Prevent The
RUST
That Attacks Your Car
14
14
14
10
8
7
LUCAN LANES
LUCAN LADIES
10 RA M. Lewis (253)
SH E. Burt (198)
21 DA 3. Ankara (235)
CC L. Blake (026)
12 SP B. Wraith (236)
10 DI B. Newman (207)
11 AC L. Harrison (205)
7 CL R. Blank (194)
19 HO S. Weller (lea)
FS B. Johnson (016)
12 LE b. Miner (164)
HE M. 'Young (213)
4
2
0
Jim Russell has earned one
of the spots in the final of the
"A" division of the Exeter Golf
Club's match play now under
way at the local course.
B u ssell reached the final
round by eliminating Claude
Farrow in a semi-final set 2-1.
Either Jim Mason or Dick
Weber will be the other contes-
tant for the "A" title. The two
ended their first semi-final
round in a tie and will try again
to decide who will battle Russell
for the match play honors.
Mason reached the semi-
round with a one-up victory
over John Keep.
Action in "B" section has
also reached the same stage as
the competitors in "A".
Tony Mansell will meet Jack
Doerr in a set-11141nel match
with the whiner Meeting Bill
Colbert. Mansell knocked Off
Bill Bracken 3 and 1, while
Doerr sidelined Al Parka.
Colbert reached the final
bracket with a 7 and 6 win over
Derry Boyle after' the Exeter
councillor edged John McCar-
ron 3 and 2,
The first half of a 36-hole
toUrnanlent to decide The Exeter
men's g 01 f club IOW gross
championship will be played at
5 the Ego* cotirseSunday after-
noon at 12:30.
The tourney 18 Open to any
Male golfer that holds an annual
trieMberehip,
Handicaps will not be need in
an attempt to find the beat golfer
In the club.
RC
tkiv
111
P1
41
AC
Have Pro-Tectyl Applied !Po
Connbat The Road Salts add
Moisture of Winter
DO it now
Before the Wet Weather IS here
Only $9400 LADIES` Pittbkif NI1 R.
110 D. bobson. (500) 5 16
• Howell OM A A
BL1 J. bougherty.,(4SS) 7 14
It NI, tridges. Pa) 0 0
11H A, RotnartlUk (580) -":1
td Pilistrault (50) .6 6,
SNELL BROS. LID.
COLLEENS
FI E. Bodgins (530 4 4
Tit, L. Blake (607) 1 1
Harrison (442) 4 4
HI) Y Bowman (444) 1
LUCAN J8141088
,t„, twin:nen (116) 5
14f. Hearn (154)' 0 3
L. _Arnold (191) 5 I
N. navis (143) .ti
Iteady (206) 5 10 s. kennedy (156) 6 a Phone 235-0660 Eifetor
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