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OCTOBER 26
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Page . Timos-A0vocatc.4. October 14, 1971
iiiwiminifinoillioMiummio00:10:1finum411110010100111141fioolumpownompumm:01
FOR AL.1„ GOOD SPORTS
By Roes .Plsookt
Tigers win OBA title for third time
Hawks
14‘.. on ice
The Exeter Hawks, 1971-72 edition hit the ice
lanes for the first time Saturday morning at the Huron
Park arena and coach Bob White had more than 20
enthusiastic aspirants trying out for the team.
The Hawks had their second work-out Monday
night and will be at it again at Huron Park tonight,
Thursday from 6:15 to 7:$0 p.m.
From a very quick look we had at the Saturday
practice it looks like another good season of junior
hockey. Only four players are missing from last year's
club that went to the Ontario finals and came mighty
close to taking the title.
Randy Preszcator is with the Markham Jr."B"
club, Joe O'Rourke is with the Chatham juniors and
Larry Laye and Mike Hoy are over-age.
With the nucleus of last year's club back along
with a good crop of promising midgets, the Hawks
should be in the running for the championship that
escaped them last year.
We had a letter last week from Scott Larue, the
manager of the Haliburton Huskies, the club that ousted
the Hawks in the final. Larue tells us he will be missing
at least seven players when practices start.
Cam Batting has made the Hamilton Red Wings,
Derrell Stamp is with the Brantford juniors, Craig Stamp
is with Greensboro in the Eastern league after being the
last cut of the Tulsa Oilers and Bob Woodcock is
attending the University of Toronto.
Add to this, three losses by way of age and the
Huskies are not expected to be in the running for this
year's championship.
for A single and on the very next
play he grabbed .the ball 94
similar hit and .tossed to second
for a force-out.
The potential:go-ahead Kendall
run was snuffed out at third in the
eighth inning when Tiger catcher
(.;ord Vincent tossed Frank
Sawyer out as he was .attempting.
to move up on a short passed ball.
Tiger pitcher Bob Webb only •
threw three pitches in the ninth to
retire the side but he got good
fielding on all three outs, First
baseman Bob Hoffman blocked
the first wicked ground ball with
his body and was able to make
the out.
Brian Bestard who went in to
run for Bill Schade in the bottom
of the eightbretired the last two
batters in the bottom of the same
inning, the last one on a towering
high fly near the pitcher's
in ound.
throw to the plate to force
Wallace. Pitcher Kennedy .ended
the inning by grounding opt to
second baseman Bill Schade.
in the third, it was again West
that got the Eagles part way in
the air. He singled to right and.
went to third on two wild pitches.
In between Mercer was called out
on strikes and IVIaarterise popped
high behind second. with Jim
Hayter making a good running
catch,
The final out with runners on
first and third was again made by
centre fielder Hayter as he took a
soft fly from the bat of Carleton
who was trying to punch the ball
over the infield.
In the, sixth inning shortstop
John Hay ter made two fine
fielding plays to keep the op-
position from scoring. With one
out, be made a diving stop on a
ball hit by Lane although it went
left that was caught And Hayter
barely got back to second on a
real close play.
On the second pitch to him,
clean-up hitter Pete Ravelle who
had been held hitless in his first
three trips to the plate slammed a
hot grounder down the third base
line and into left, field to send
Hayter scampering home with
the winning run and the Dash-
wood club fans streaming onto
the field,
The Tigers took a 1-0 lead in the
bottom of the second inning when
Jim Hayter belted the ball over
the right-centre field fence for a
home run.
Although, Kendall threatened
frequently, they failed to score
until the seventh. Lead-off batter
Ron West singled, was moved to
second on a perfect sacrifice bunt
by Don Mercer and scored as
Fraser Wallace singled to left,
The first Kendall scoring threat
came in the second inning when
they leaded the bases with only
one out. Clean-up man Fraser
Wallace started things off with a
walk and moved to second when
Bob Webb's throw for an at-
tempted force-out was bad and
everybody was safe.
After the next batter was
retired for the first out, John
Shettler singled to right to load
the bases. First baseman Frank
Sawyer hit a ground ball to short
and John Hayter made a fine
In the big leagues, a piteher .is
considered turning in a ,good
winning performance when he
delivers 121 pitches.
The game came down to the
.bottom of the ninth with the score
tied 1-1. Tiger shortstop John
Hay ter who also turned in a fine
fielding effort throughout the
game started the game winning.
rally.
On the second pitch tossed to
him in the ninth Hayter slammed
the ball to deep centre field, well
over the bead of fielder Terry •
Carleton and reached second
when the ball bounced over the
fence.
next batter Whitey
De'lrnoleei.nme hit a high fly to deep
dominating the game and .a
couple of clutch hits -deciding the
issue.
Hurlers Bob Webb of the Tigers
and Ralph :Kennedy of - the
visiting Kendall Eagles were in
top form andthrew Many pitches
less than the number considered
to be average in the big leagues.
Kennedy, a hard throwing right
bander for Kendall used only 92
pitches in the game although he
faced only three batters in the
ninth as Dashwood scored the
winning run,
In gaining the win, Webb who
picked up most of his seven
strike-outs on curves and drops
delivered a total of 105 pitches to
the plate.
Winning baseball cham-
pionships is becoming a rule
rather than an exception in the
police village of Dasbwood.
For the third time in four years
the Dashwood Tigers have won
the Ontario Baseball Association
Intermediate "D" crown. They
edged the Kendall Eagles 2-1
Sunday afternoon in the best
played game any fan could hope
to witness especially on.a cool fall
afternoon.
Add to this the Ontario
championship won two weeks
earlier by the Dashwood
juveniles and this makes a very
enviable record for a small
community.
It was a case of both pitchers
'11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111011111111I
TIGERS CHAMPIONS AGAIN — In one of the best ball games seen in the district in many years the
Dashwood Tigers Sunday afternoon won the OBA Intermediate "D" title by edging the Kendall Eagles
2-1. The new champs are shown above. Back, left, Jim Guenther, Stan Lovie, Pete Ravelle, Bill Schade,
Bob Hoffman, Whitey Denomme and scorer Bill Vandeworp. Centre, Gord Vincent, manager Glenn
Webb, John Hayter, captain Dave Katz, Bob Webb, Jim Hayter and Bud Desjardine. Front, Gary
Hartman, Brian Bestard and coach Charlie Tiernan. T-A photo
BOWLING
SCORES
11111111111111I11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111141
MEN'S "A" LEAGUE
UN (D. Wells 723) . 5 15
BR (C. Atthill
W. Edwards 614) 2 11
CA (J. Bell 676) 4 14
PA (L. Little 729) 3 15
SU (H. Holtzmann 729) 5 19
FA (C. Blommaert 655) 2 14
RO (B. Farquhar 679) 7 17
1G (.1. Darling 599) 0 12
C4 ..(E. Matzold 802) 7 18
DU (S. McNair 534) 0 7
SP (B. Nicol 795) 5 14
RB (D. Parker 736) 2 12
MEN'S "B" LEAGUE
DD (.J. Glover 681) 7 14
TR (D. Dettmer 552) 0, 9
DU (J. Fahner 797) 7 14
PE (R. Brintnell 656 ) 0 7
WH (J. Brennan 582) 5 5
BE (,R. CockwIll 593) 2 2
OU (B. Hogg 677) 7 21
(No opposition) 0
NO (G. Kirk 645) 7 21
CT (B. Clarke 569) 0 0
MF (L. Smith 711) 7 12
WO (R. Dickey 646) 0 7
LADIES'"A" LEAGUE
PP (P. Haugh 674) 5 24
MM (L. Pincombe 689) 2 12
HO (M. Pritchard 600) 7 17
CH (M. Edwards 487) 0 16
MI (L. Sanders 524) 5 9
AH (G. Webster 570) 2 11
DQ (R. Lessard 559) 7 10
BB (L, Farquhar 728) 0 7
SS (M. Holtzmann 648) 7 23
LE (S. Lammie 519) 0 0
HG (NC Goodwin 714) 7 21
FF (1. Onygal 636) 0 9
LADIES' "B" LEAGUE
GY (M. Shoebottom 482) 5 12
TT (M. Hern 452) 2 9
AC (D. Brady 531) 7 26
MM (B. Miller 623) 0 19
SP (E. Pertschy 486) 5 7
HU (J. Dougherty 512) 2 16
BL (P. Crawford 610) 5 16
IB (B. Campbell 604) 2 12
WB (B. Minderline 566) 7 20
HS (K. Triebner 495) 0 0
HO (R. Kerr 580) 5 22
LE (S. Fahner 529) 2 2
MIXED LEAGUE
BS (W. Pearce 605) 7 14
CH (P. Durand 641) 0 9
VA (J. Russell 682) 5 22
MI (B. Sanders606) 2 16
LG (P. Humphries 442) 2 11
NO (C. Spicer 626) 5 12
CF (J. Farmer 608) 7 16
IR (E. Preszcator 595) 0 0
IBT (B. Farquhar 763) 7 17
BU (D. Edwards 519) 0 12
FA (H. Edwards 565) 5 26
O&E (G. Stire 583) 2 16
AO (D. Browning 710) 7 21
YS (D. Heywood 650) 0 8
UN (J, Blair 534) 5 10
HH (B. Minderlien 517) 2 7
BB (D. MacDonald 600)
M&P
LUCAN LADIES' LEAGUE
CC (J. Sleeper 566) 5 12
OA (K. Haskett 623) 7 11
SP (.1. Sovereign 579) 7 11
RA (M. Parnell 559) 5 10
FS (H. Williams 503) 2 9
SH (A. Scott 556) 5 8
1-4-1 (M. Elson 626) 7 7
HO (M. McColl 492) 0 5
CO (V. Neil 528) 2 4
HO (L. Snider 535) 2 4
IS (C. Greenlee 476) 0 3
RO (L. Lightfoot 586) 0 0
LUCAN COLLEENS
PE (W. Avery 573) 5 15
ID (H, Shipway 546) 7 14
P (E. Hodgins 518) 7 11
RO (S. Hayter 549) 0 10
BD (E. Harrigan 483) 2 9
BO (M. Sockett 519) 0 4
TIGER VICTORY LEADERS — While Sunday's Dashwood Tigers win in the OBA final was a team
effort, four players were mainly responsible for the win. From the left, they are, Pete Ravelle who drove
in the winning run, winning pitcher Bob Webb, John Hayter who doubled and scored the winning run in
the ninth and Jim Hayter who homered in the second inning. T-A photo
Finishing up
With a quick run-down on the teams in the
Western division of the National Hockey league this
winds up our predictions for next spring's final
standings as started in last week's column.
The Chicago Black Hawks have it pretty soft in
the western section with five of the newer teams, We
know that the talent gap is narrowing a bit each season
but, probably the only challenge facing Bill Reay's club
is getting more points than the Eastern winner.
Reay has made a switch in his coaching
techniques this year and is putting the emphasis on
defensive play. He has a solid starting rearguard
foursome in Whitey Stapleton, Bill White, Keith
Magnuson and London native Doug Jarrett.
Goalies Gary Smith and Tony Esposito are
adequate and the Hawks can get plenty of scoring power
from -fellows like the Hull brothers, Stan Mikita, Chico
Maki, Pit Martin and Jim Pappin.
A couple of forwards obtained in deals and drafts,
Bob Nevin and Dennis Hextall are expected to help
Jackie Gordon's scoring attack at Minnesota.
The defence in front of a trio of experienced
goalers, Cesare Maniago, Gump Worsley and Gil Gilbert
is fairly solid. Heading the defencemen are Ted Harris,
Lou Nanne, Tom Reid, and Barry Gibbs.
At Philadelphia, the soft spoken Fred Shero may
get better results than his predecessor Vic Stasiuk was
able to get with harsher tactics.
Bruce Gamble, ex-Leaf and Doug Favell should
give the Flyers consistent goal tending while the defence
is anchored by big Ed Van Impe.
In pre-season games, Serge Bernier appeared the
most improved forward. He will get lots of help from
fellows like Gary Dornhoefer, Simon Nolet and Andre
Lacroix.
The success of the St. Louis Blues depends on
three newcomers. First of all, Sid Abel has taken over
from Scotty Bowman and here again will use much
quieter methods in attempting to get the job done.
Abel will be looking for lots of help from Gary
Unger and Carl Brewer who were stars for him in
Detroit two years ago,
Glenn Hall, who retired will certainly be missed in
the nets. Taking over will be Ernie Wakely who has been
around the circuit for quite a few years and Peter
McDuffe from the Ranger system.
Helping Brewer slow down the opposing forwards
will be Bob and Barclay Palger, Noel Picard and John
Arbour.
At Pittsburgh, the big changes are on defence
where veteran Tim Horton has joined newcomers Darryl
Edestrand, Joe Norris and Dave Burrows and holdovers
Bob Woytowich and Bryan Watson,
Red Kelly's goal tending at Pittsburgh should be
well handled by Roy Edwards and Les Binkley. Heading
the forwards are a rookie trio of Syl Apps, Greg Polls
and Jean Pronovost to go with veterans Ron Schack,
Dean Prentice, Wally Boyer, Val Fonteyne, Keith
McCreary and Ken Schinkel.
Things don't look too bright at Los Angeles
where the Kings last year surrendered a lot of goals.
Their defence consists of a lot of journeymen, They
include Larry Hillman, Harry Howell, Larry Cahan, Gil
Marotte and Matt Ravlich.
Goal tending is a problem with Dennis Dejordy,
sack Norris and Gary Edwards battling for the two
positions.
The forward cast is headed by veterans Bill Flett,
Ed loyal, Ralph Backsttom and Bob Pulford.
The California Golden Seals expected to bring up
the rear in the seven-team division, seem to have little
going for them in NHL experience. Manager Gary
Young is trying to build up a good farm system.
With goalie Gerry Desjardin on the injury list for
a couple of months, the Seals will go with unknown
quantities in Ray Martyniuk and Gary Kurt.
The most recognizable names are Tom Williams,
Gary Jarret, Carol Vadnais, Ernie Hicks, Gerry Pinder,
Walt McKechnie and Wayne Carleton.
Panther clubs sweep bill
for third straight week
Thursday afternoon was a very
successful day for the two foot-
ball clubs playing out of South
Huron District High School.
The Panther clubs had little
trouble in subduing Listowel in a
Huron-Perth Conference
doubleheader. In the opening
junior contest it was South Huron
by a lopsided 40-0 count and the
senior contest was won by South
Huron 22-1.
Both clubs probably met their
toughest opposition of the season
yesterday afternoon, Wednesday
when they travelled to Goderich
for another twin bill. The
Goderich clubs were' also
hitherto unbeaten.
19 yards. The visitors did manage
to pick up a total of 109 yards, but
most of this came by the way of
penalties.
On 11 occasions, the Listowel
running attack was stopped for a
loss or no gain and their passing
game could only gain 12 yards on
four completions.
After a scoreless first quarter,
the Panthers rallied with Laryy
Bourne scoring a major on a
seven yard reverse play.
Listowel conceded two safety
touches to give the Panthers a 10-
0 lead at half-time.
The South Huron club wasted
little time in getting rolling in the
second half. Barry Baynham took
the opening kick-off and ran it
back to the Listowel 46.
From there it took the Panthers
only seven plays with Dave Cyr
going the last three yards on an
off-tackle slant for the score.
The final Panther touchdown
was set by Barry Baynham as he
rattled off a 54 yard run. Dave
Cyr took the ball over from the
five yard line and Peter Klein-
stiver booted the extra point.
the afternoon.
Late in the first half, Wayne
Regier scored another six-pointer
on a short yardage situation and
the convert was good for two
points as, Stover passed to Brian
Taylor.
The only scoring of the third
period was an unconverted
touchdown on art off-tackle run of
Stover for one yard.
In the closing session Brad
Datars galloped across the goal-
line, again on an off-tackle play
and Wayne Regier ran the ball in
for another two point conversion.
In the running statistics, Brad
Datars ran for 91 yards on seven
carries, Stover went 45 yards in
five running attempts and
completed four of nine passes.
The longest completion was to
Paul McInnis, good for 22 yards.
Defensively, Stover and Wayne
Oke intercepted Listowel passes,
Don Ayotte blocked a kick and
Gerald Weido, Brett Lavier and
Harvey Desjardine made key
tackles.
Da ters was named the best
back in the game by his team-
mates while Desjardine was
judged the top lineman,
The South Huron senior
defence was at its best holding
Listowel to a net yardage of only
Score often
In the junior contest, the
Panthers scored in every quarter
to hang up their easy win, The
first touchdown came when
Perry Stover ran a Listowel punt
back 45 yards into the end zone.
The score went to 12-0 before
the initial stanza was completed
when Wayne Regier ran the ball
in from six yards out on an off-
tackle gallop.
Early in the second period,
Peter Wuerth snagged a pass
from Perry Stover and dangled 18
yards for the third touchdown of
Early basketball
A yearly sports attraction at South Huron District
High School is being held early this year before winter
sets in.
Tuesday night of next week at 8:00 p.m. Canada's
Harlem Diplomats will be at the local school gym to
rneet a team of senior students and staff Mernbers.
The Diplomats returned recently from an overseas
tour and are known as the funmakers of basketball. One
of the stars of the team is Goose Taturn Jr
Huron Park
Minor Hockey Association
REGISTRATION
At The Huron Park Arend
Saturday, October 16
10 a.m. to"12 noon
ALL BOYS PROM 5 to 16 YEARS OF AGE
FROM HURON PARK ARO THE DISTRICT
ARE WELCOME