HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-07-22, Page 8Save Hundreds Now
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Wallop Mitchell iIn crucial test pa ge 8 Times-Advocate, ,July 22.. 1971
imonow000mmoolomononnputoitinwinuflumm000nnoomununnwinommionwoo
FOR ALA. GOOD SPORTS
By Ross Haugh
Watch
the ball
The Dashwood Tigers topk over
undisputed possession of first
place in the Huron-Perth in-
termediate baseball league with
a convincing 27-11 win over the
Mitchell BP's on the Dashwood
diamond, Friday night.
The Dashwoocl club's stay on
top may he only for a few days.
The Tigers have 11 wins and four
losses while the Mitchell team is
right behind with the same
number of wins and five defeats
but they play the winless St,
This year with the greatest number of youngsters
participating in minor baseball in this area we have
heard of several instances of the old "hidden ball" trick
being pulled successfully.
This brings out one of the most important basics
of baseball coaching to teach the players to know where
the ball is at all times. In minor ball maybe it isn't so
important that the runners on base know where the ball
is all the time but the coaches certainly should.
This reminds us of a story Mayo Smith, former
manager of the Detroit Tigers told some of the press at
one of the pre-game sessions at the 1968 World Series.
Smith said he had made lots of boo-boos in his
day but what was probably the most embarrassing
occurred during his playing days at Buffalo in the
International league.
In the eighth inning of a game against the old
Montreal Royals, Smith hit a triple to drive in the tying
run. He continued, "I felt wonderful as I slid into third
safely. Just as I was getting up, the Royals third
baseman, I think it was Don Ross said, Hey, get off the
bag and let me dust it off,"
"1 stepped off the base and bingo he tagged me in
the ribs with the ball.
Needless to say Buffalo lost the game in extra
innings but Smith said the bitter lesson served him well.
After that he always knew where the ball was, even
though, sometimes, as a batter, he couldn't hit it.
Tourney complete
All arrangements have been completed for the
third annual Civic Holiday fastball tournament
sponsored by the Exeter South Huron Fastball
Association.
Eight teams are entered for the full day's
entertainment on Monday, August 2,
Stuart's Supertest of Shedders will be back to
defend the title they won in 1970.
In addition to the Exeter all-stars teams will be in
from Breslau, Bridgeport, Goderich, London, Ingersoll
and S trathroy.
Members of the St. Thomas Umpires Association
will be on hand to take care of all of the officiating
duties and the Exeter Kinsmen will have a food booth
on the grounds.
Marys club- early this week,
The Tigers are back in regular
action Friday night at eight
o'clock under the lights in Dash-
wood when they take on Thorn-
dale.
They will be in Mitchell Sunday
night at eight for a repeat
engagement with the BP's and
travel to Arva fpr a Wednesday
night contest.
In exhibition play, Tuesday
night, the Walkerton Angels, an
"A" club outscored the Tigers 14-
9.
Walks and hits
A general description of the 27-
11 Dashwood win over Mitchell
would be to say there were lots of
hits and walks,
The hits were of two different
varieties, While the Tigers picked
up only 14 hits to score 27 runs,
the Mitchell pitchers were doing
the hitting but not with a bat,
In addition to giving up 10
walks, the • combined Mitchell
pitching staff of Chuck Deelen,
George Coveney and Bob
Parkinson hit 11 Dashwood
batters with pitches.
Bob Webb went the distance on
the mound for Dashwood and
picked up his seventh consecutive
win, striking out seven Mitchell
batters.
While the game was high
scoring throughout the score
stayed reasonable close until the
eighth inning when the Tigers
broke out with 14 runs.
Exeter girl
top track star
Tigers reach Huron Perth top
Four walks, two hit batsmen
and a couple of errors helped the
seven Tiger hits produce the 14
run total in the eighth.
Each member of the Tigers
came to the plate twice in the big
frame. Bob Webb was the only
one to get two hits, both singles,
Bill Schade gained two walks in
the same inning while Pete
Ravelle doubled and singles were
slugged by Bob Hoffman, Stan
Lovie and Dave Ratz.
The Tigers opened their
scoring in the second inning when
Pete Ravelle homered, whitey
Denomme was on with an error
and scored on a single by Dave
Ratz.
In the fourth Stan Lovie walked
and scored when Whitey
Denomme' s grounder was
muffed.
The fifth inning saw the Tigers
score three times. Bob Hoffman
singled and scored as Gord
Vincent, Pete Ravelle and Stan
Lovie were all hit by pitches.
Denomme followed with a triple
to score Vincent and Ravelle but
Lovie was thrown out at the plate.
John Hayter singled in the sixth
and scored on an error and two
hit batsmen.
Gord Vincent singled for the
only Dashwood hit during a six
run rally in the seventh.
Jim Fuller slammed a homer
and single for Mitchell while
veteran George Coveney chipped
in with four singles.
AREA YOUNGSTERS IN ACTION — The Canadian hockey and sport training camp opened at the
Huron Park arena, Monday with many district youngsters in attendance. Shown with instructor Ron
Mason, formerly of Seaforth are Bill Hay, Zurich; Robert Regier, Mt. Carmel; Pat Duffy, Hensall and
Brian Regier and Scott Regier, Mt. Carmel. T-A photo
A$ a result of last week's track
and field clinic held at South
Huron District High School, a
total of 20 Exeter and district
youngsters attended a meet in
Waterloo, Saturday.
The trip sponsored by the
Exeter Legion was very suc-
cessful with the local boys and
girls turning in some excellent
efforts,
Kim Postill, a grade eight
student at Exeter public school
competing in the midget girls
events won the high jump with a
leap of four feet, 10 inches.
South Huron's track coach
Doug Ellison reports that Kim's
high jumping feat in Waterloo
was better than any of the
records set by a midget, junior or
senior girl in last year's Huron-
Perth Conference high school
Meet.
She also finished second in the
splashes
••••••••0......4•••••••••••••••••••110.W......N.,.....0.M.,•••••••••
RESPIRATION INSTRUCTION — The younger students in the
Exeter swimming program received their first lesson in artificial
respiration, Tuesday morning. Instructor Susan Tuckey watches
while Jeff Musser tries respiration on Johnny Wurm. T-A photo
Still going
Last week's junior track and field clinic sponsored
by the Exeter Legion was a tremendous success and
some of the participants are still carrying on.
Saturday, 20 of the 65 youngsters that attended
the local clinic travelled to Waterloo to participate in a
district traclie and field meet and most of them turned in
excellent performances.
In addition, the first, second and third place
finishers in each event at Waterloo Saturday are being
invited to take part in a provincial meet, also at Seagram
Stadium in Waterloo on Saturday, August 14.
If any of the local boys and girls wish to compete
in the provincial competition they are asked to get in
touch with Doug Ellison as soon as possible. His phone
number is 235-2772.
The pool staff are most im-
patiently awaiting warmer
weather to come to the pool. The
cool winds not only discourage
swimmers from participating in
public swim, but it takes the
pleasure out of morning lessons.
The children will be pre-tested
next week. They must pass the
pre-test before being presented
for the actual exam on August 2.
This avoids bitter disap-
pointment to the students and
staff. It also shows the student on
what particular points he should
concentrate.
We are accepting registration
for the second term of in-
struction. The earlier the
registration the easier it is for the
staff to formulate the children
into classes.
The adult participation is rising
and it is hoped that their interest
will increase as the season
progresses. There is still room
for more adults to take lessons in
the 6:30-7:30 period.
Hawks take over first place
in district Rec ball league
Two runs came home in the
third without the aid of a hit and
singles by Bourne, Lawson and
Bantams lose
to Crediton
Not far away
We still are in store for plenty of warm weather
this summer (we hope) but the hockey season isn't far
away.
For at least two members of last year's Exeter
junior Hawks club, big opportunities to make good in
the hockey world are coming close.
Randy Preszcator and Pete Glover two of the top
performers with the Hawks as they went to the
provincial finals less than three months ago are heading
for fall training camps with two Junior "A" clubs.
Preszcator who was the first midget draft choice
of the Toronto Marlboros will start training in Toronto
on September 10.
Glover who was chosen by the London Knights
will begin his conditioning program at the London
Gardens a day earlier on September 9.
While it isn't definite at the moment, goalie John
Hayter is expected to attend the training camp of the
Niagara Falls Flyers, also of the OHA junior "A"
division.
At the same time, a few junior "B" clubs and
teams from the OHA tier 2 have been talking to other
members of the Hawks.
On the same subject of hockey we were talking
earlier this week to Don Urbshott, the manager of the
Lucan-Ilderton Jets.
Urbshott assures us that his team will be in
operation this year with the Huron Park arena again as
their home base.
It isn't known at the moment, which league
grouping the Jets will be in for the coming season.
Urbshott said "we definitely won't be back in the
same grouping. Several teams have dropped out and that
only leaves the Durham Huskies and us and we certainly
won't compete against them."
The Jets dropped out of the group final last
spring when their eligibility was challenged by Durham
and upheld by the OHA.
KIM POSTILL
hurdles, 200 metres and 400
metres along with a third place
record in the 100 metres.
Valerie Sweet was second in
the hurdles and third in the shot
put and 200 metre dash while
Karen Hodgson was third in the
400 metres.
In bantam girls Ann Revington
finished third in the high jump
event.
The only local boy to finish well
up in the midget division was Rick
Schwartzentruber in the 200
metre dash.
The bantam boys section saw a
large number of district com-
petitors in the running. Brad
Lavender wori the javelin toss
and was third in the discus while
John Daugherty was best in the
discus and gained second in the
shot put and javelin.
Jim Daugherty was second in
the discus and third in the shot
put. Other local youngsters
gaining third place finishes in
various events were Perry
Pooley, Peter Catlos, Eddy
Vanderburgh and Dan Laport.
Retriever trials
Retriever trials sponsored by
the South Western Ontario
Retriever club will be held
Sunday at the Parkhill Con-
servation area,
The trials beginning at 8 a.m.
and continuing until five in the
afternoon will comprise three
events. They will be for puppies,
juniors and dogs of all ages.
Live bound ducks and dead
pigeons will be used for the
events.
The competition will be held in
the river flats and spectators can
find the area by going east of
Parkhill on Highway 7 for a mile
and a quarter and then go north
about one mile.
Baynham chased three others
home in the fourth.
Greg Revington and Farquhar
singled in the fifth to score the
13th Hawk run and a triple by Bill
Bourne and Scott Burton's single
helped score the final four tallies
in the seventh.
Randy Tiernan walked and
scored on Chuck Dalrymple's
triple for the first Custom run in
the fifth.
Ray Mills cracked a home run
and Bill Brock and Tom
Dalrymple collected singles
during the final Custom five run
outburst in the sixth.
Scott Burton was the winning
pitcher for the Hawks while the
loss was charged to Bill Brock.
Hensall wins
The Hensall batters went on a
real rampage Tuesday night as
they trounced Custom Trailers
20-7.
Bob Lavery led the Hensall
attack with a fourth inning homer
and scored five runs.
Rick Schilbe was close behind
with four hits in five appearances
at the plate.
Doug Riley was the winning
pitcher for Hensall while Bryan
Hogg and Bill Brock shared the
loss.
In a losing cause, Rick Mac-
donald, Ross Mathers and Chuck
Dalrymple homered for Custom
with Dalrymple and MacDonald
each adding a double to their hit
total,
The Exeter bantams could
come up with only three hits as
they were blanked 15-0 by the
Crediton Cubs on the Exeter
diamond, Friday night.
A double by Noel Skinner and
singles from the bats of Bill
Wilson and Howard Jones were
the only Exeter hits gleaned from
the offerings of Larry Clarke and
Mike Desjardine.
The Exeter fielding left a lot to
be desired with a total of 18 errors
being committed to help the
Crediton cause. John Wuerth and
Dan Crerar shared the Exeter
pitching duties and gave up five
hits.
Back-to-back home runs by
Roger Finkbeiner and Larry
Clarke generated a six run
Crediton rally in the first inning.
The other Crediton hits were a
double by Finkbeiner and singles
from the bats of Mike Desjardine
and Bruce Hodge.
New bowler
• • • t wins ney
Baseball funnies
Willie Stargell, the Pittsburgh Pirate powerhouse
describes hitting against Philadelphia relief ace Joe
Hoerner this way: "I'm one-for-nine against him. That's
one hit in nine years,"
Johnny Callison of the Cubs says team-mate Billy
Williams has only one weakness: "He can't bat right
handed."
A first year bowler, Earl
Campbell copped first prize in the
Saturday night jitney at the
Exeter lawn bowling club.
Campbell came up with two wins,
a plus of 14 and aggregate of 30 to
finish first,
Key Snelgrove and Harold
Simpson placed second with
identical records of two victories,
plus of 11 and 27aggregate,Leone
Brock was fourth,
Tuesday night the winner was
Mabel McKnight with a plus of 16
and aggregate of 27 to go with two
wins, Edna Caldwell was second
and greenskeeper Wilf Shapton
placed third,
The local club is staging their
largest tournament of the year on
Wednesday, August 4.
It is the annual Merchants and
Manufacturers men's pairs with
numerous local manufacturers,
merchants and businesses
donating valuable prizes.
Affluence is having no qualms
about throwing out a three-way
light bulb with one way left.
The junior Hawks moved into
first place in the Exeter and
district Rec Ball league as the
result of two consecutive wins
over the past week.
The Hawks trounced Custom
Trailer 17-6 Thursday night and
edged the Kinsmen 4-3, Monday
to up their season record to seven
wins and four losses,
Win in fifth
A three run rally in the bottom
of the fifth enabled the Hawks to
post the 4-3 win over the Kin-
smen.
The Kinsmen took a two run
lead in the third frame when Jack
Glover singled and Bob
Callingham doubled and both
came in to score.
The Hawks got one back in the
fourth when Barry Baynham
doubled and scored on Bill
Bourne's double.
In the Kinsmen fifth Jack
Glover led off with a double and
scored on Bob Callingham's
successful bunt,
The Hawks broke out with
three hits in the fifth after two
were out to gain the margin of
victory,
Don Campbell singled between
a pair of strike outs and the rally
seemed to be over. Then the bats
started to boom. Pitcher Brian
Hodgins followed with a single
and Barry Baynham connected
for a double to score his two
mates and tie the score at 3-3.
Bill Farquhar came through
with a single to send Baynham
home from second and that was
the ball game.
Hodgins on the mound for the
Hawks retired the Kinsmen in
one-two-three order in the sixth
and seventh innings to preserve
the victory.
The other Kinsmen hits in
addition to the two each by
Glover and Callingham were
second inning singles by George
Pratt and Rob Grant,
The losing pitcher Jim John-
ston started out in great style
retiring the first nine Hawk
batters that came to the plate.
Score often
The Hawks scored in every
inning but the sixth in posting
their 17-6 Win over Custom
Trailers. Walks Aided the Hawks
cause considerably combining
with a 14-hit attack,
Home runs by Barry Baynham
and Bill Bourne along with Scott
Burton's single sent four Hawk
runs home in the first inning,
In the second a double by Bill
Farquhar and singles from the
bats of Pete Lawson and I3runeau
produced another trio of runs.