HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1987-08-12, Page 14Page 12 Times -Advocate, August 12, 1987
St. Pauls Generals capture
St. Pauls Generals began play Sun- was forced to settle for $500 after suf- ings, striking out 25 batters, allowing
day needing five wins to capture the fering their only losses of the 22 hits and giving up no earned runs.
Exeter Royals men's fasthball weekend. He also hit a home run to give his
tourney championship and at 1:35 St. Pauls handed them a 7-2 loss in team a 1-0 win in game one.
a.m. they accomplished their goal game one of the final and then took a The most valuable player of the
after pulling out two consecutive wins 3-2 win early Monday morning when tourney was also a pitcher.
over previously undefeated St. Marys a controversial call left Mike St. Pauls hurler John Van Ness
Baird Lumber Kings. Shackleton stranded on third and end- struck out 40 batters in 35 innings of
Weather played havoc with the ed the game. play, allowing just two earned runs on
schedule causing two games to be Verschoyle Gunners picked up $300 23 hits.
played in Kirkton and two in Lucan for a third place finish while Fuller- The tournament got underway Fri -
Sunday to allow the tourney to finish. ton A's were given $200 for completing day night with Fullerton defeating
Generals went home with $800 and the tourney in fourth spot. Teeswater 5-1.
brewery prizes when the tourney Verschoyle pitcher Jim Miles was Jim Skinner tossed the win allow -
wrapped up. honoured as the tournament's most ing five hits. Rob Heckman collected
A disgruntled Lumber King squad valuable pitcher. He pitched 27 inn- two RBI.
A CHIPPY SLIDE — St. Marys Baird Lumber King Steve Brookshaw makes o spectacular slide into third,
throwing up wood chips which were scattered on the diamond at the Exeter Rec Centre to soak up water
Sunday afternoon. Verscholye Gunner's third baseman Ken Phillips stands waiting for the ball. Lumber
Kings went undefeated until the finals when they lost two straight to St. Pauls Generals.
Royals tourney results
Winner's Round
Fullarton 5 - Teeswater 1
Lucan 7 - Ayr Vics 0
Petrolia 7 - Stonetown Chargers 1
Verschoyle 1 - Oakville 0
Ingersoll 3 - St. Pauls 5
Nairn 0 - Kitchener 3
'Richmond Hill 1 - Merlin 2
Chepstow 2 - St. Mary's Lumber
Kings 4
Fullarton 2 - Lucan 1
Petrolia 0 - Verschoyle 3
St. Pauls 14 - Kitchener 3
Merlin 2 - Lumber Kings 5
Verschoyle 11 - Fullarton 0
Lumber Kings 9 - St. Pauls 2
Lumber Kings 12 - Verschoyle I
Loser's Round
Teeswater 4 - Ayr Vics 3
Stonetown 3 - Oakville 1
Ingersoll 5 - Nairn 2
Chepstow 4 - Richmond Hill 3
Teeswater 1 - Petrolia 4
Stonetown 2 - Lucan 4
Merlin 4 - Ingersoll 1
Chepstow 7 - Kitchener 1
Lucan 2 - Petrolia 1
Chepstow 4 - Merlin 3
Fullarton 11 - Lucan 3
St. Pauls 4 - Chepstow 1
St. Pauls 8 - Fullarton 0
St. Pauls 1 - Verschoyle 0
Finals
St. Pauls 7 - Lumber Kings 2
St. Pauls 3 - Lumber Kings 2
Exeter Bantams
Exeter bantam boys baseball team
was eliminated from OBA playdowns
on the weekend in Kincardine after
losing a 9-4 derision to St. Marys
Saturday and then dropping their se-
cond game 11-6 to Kincardine.
Exeter allowed St. Marys to take a
nine run lead in the first five innings,
turning in a poor offensive and defen-
sive effort. They came to life in the
sixth however, scoring three runs.
Scoring only one more run in the
seventh, Exeter's rally was cut short
and they were forced to take the loss.
Harlen Tinney started on the
mound for Exeter. He was relieved by
Terry Genttner and David Schwindt.
Schwindt came up with a triply in
the effort while Tinney doubled and
Mark Russell contributed a single.
Exeter pulled together in the se-
cond game of the day. Defensively,
they came up with an number of im-
pressive plays. Twice, with the bases
loaded, Exeter managed to cut down
runs at home plate, keeping the game
close.
Tinney was the starting pitcher. He
was relieved by Terry Genttner.
Genttner was a key element in the ef-
fort, hitting two stand-up triples in
three attempts at bat.
Tinney turned in two singles in
three attempts as did 'Dave
Dalrymple.
The Exeter bantams knocked out
several hard line shots but were
unable to overcome Kincardine's
strong defence.
The 11-6 loss eliminated them from
further OBA action.
In regular action Exeter bantams
split a pair of games, dropping a 5-3
Please turn to page 14
4
Royals fastball
fournament
game one against Lumber Kings.
`Lathan Mueller went three -for -three
with a Grand -slam home run. Gary
Reyner had a two -run homer. Jon
Bailey picked up the win.
Game two of the final series saw
Gary Reyner's two run double give St.
Pauls a 3-1 lead in the bottom of the
sixth.
Shackleton's triple scored one run
in the seventh but he was left strand-
ed at third when Jeff Swan flew out
the most controversial call of the tour-
nament to end the game.
Bailey again picked up the win,
allowing five -hits.
Shackleton was the loser.
John Rogers and Jeff Swan had ex-
cellent tournaments for Lumber
Kings.
Gary Reyner and Darrel Ehgoetz
hit well for St. Pauls.
The Royals tourney was sponsored
by Molsons, McGuinness, Ron Bogart
of RSD Sports Den, Jerry McLean,
Ken Bergman of the Derby Dip, and
Don Averill of the White Squirrel. The
parties donated trophies. Members of
the Royals squad expressed their
gratitude to Goderich and Don Lewis
for providing them with sawdust for
the diamonds.
On diamond two, Lucan Harrys
beat Ayr Vics in five innings by a
score of 7-0 as Paul Horenburg toss-
ed a no-hitter striking out three
batters.
Petrolia beat Stonetown 7-1 with
Jim Park.tossing a one -hitter.
On diamond two Verschoyle upend-
ed Oakville Juniors 1-0 as Jim Miles
tossed a five -hitter and hit a home run
to win the game. He struck out 14
Oakville batters.
Oakville pitcher Gord Scott gave up
only two hits while striking out five
batters.
Saturday morning the Generals
edged Ingersoll 5-3 after Jim Bailer
hit two homeruns and Van Ness
allowed six hits and struck out 14 bat-
ters to pickup the win.
Kirk Douglas hit one home run for
Ingersoll.
On diamond two, McLeod Roofing
beat Nairn 3-0 when George Dzorski
tossed a one -hitter and struck out
seven batters.
At 11 a.m. Merlin met Richmond
Bill in one of the classic games of the
tourney. Richmond Hill held a 1-0 lead
until the bottom of the seventh. Wilf
Diceman's no-hitter was broken up by
Greg Breault on a shallow single.
Then Jason Hope tripled to right-
centrefield to score a run and Dave
Gifford layed down a suicide bunt to
score Hope for the winning run.
Gifford gave up five hits in picking
up the win.
Lumber Kings beat Chepstow 4-2 as
Mark Daoust tossed a five -hitter and
I)on Stroud and John Roger hit
triples. John Kelly homered for
Chepstow.
The second round started with
Fullarton edging Lucan Harrys in
nine innings by a score of 2-1.
Tom Chessel tossed the win and
Rob lleckman doubled to drive in the
winning run.
Paul Horenburg took the loss allow-
ing four hits while striking out 12
batters.
Teeswater edged Ayr Vics 4-3 as
Don Edgar tossed a four -hitter and
drove in the winning run.
Verschoyle beat Petrolia 3-0 after
Rob Johnson tossed a five -hitter and
Greg Court hit a two run homer.
St. Pauls crushed McLeods Roofing
14.3 when Gary Reyner went four -for -
four and Jon Bailey hit a home run.
Stonetown eliminated Oakville 3-1
after -Dennis. Near tossed a four -
hitter. Lumber Kings beat Merlin 5-2
when John Roger hit a home run and
Mark Dauost picked up the win..
Ingersoll eliminated Nairn with a
4-2 win as Bill Riddich tosssed the
win.
Chepstow eliminated Richmond
Hill 4-3. Vince Mullen picked up the
win.
Lucan eliminated Stonetown with a
4-2 win. Paul Horenburg allowed four
hits for the win.
Petrolia beat Teeswater 4-1 when
Jim McNally had three hits and Jim
' Park tossed the win.
Merlin eliminated Ingersoll 4-1. Gif-
ford picked up the win.
Chepstow eliminated McLeod Roof-
ing with a 7-1 win as Mullen tossed a
two -hitter.
Verschoyle crushed Fullerton 11-0
as Jim Miles tossed a five -hitter and
Greg Court hit a three run homer.
Lumber Kings beat St. Pauls 9-2,
scoring seven runs in the sixth inning.
Chepstow edged Merlin 4-3 with
Mullen picking up the win.
Lucan Harrys took Petrolia 2-1.
Paul Horenburg was the winning pit-
cher in the contest. He allowed Six
hits.
St. Pauls eliminated Chepstow 4-1
in 10 innings after Van Ness struck out
15 batters and Gary Reynenrhit a
bases -loaded -double.
Fullerton beat Lucan 11-3 when
Steve Gruhl went four -for -four with a
home run.
Lumber Kings then beat
Verschoyle 12-1 as Jeff Swan had
three hits.
St. Pauls eliminated Fullerton with
an 8-0 win. Rick Ballantyne had four
RBI in that game. Van Ness tossed a
five -hitter.
Verschoyle and St. Pauls then met
in the Semi-final in a classic pitchers
duel.
St. Pauls decided the game in 13 in-
nings as Darrol Ehgoetz scored on a
wild pitch to give them a 1-0 victory.
Van Ness picked up the win. going 13
innings and striking out 14 batters.
Miles took the loss, striking out
eight batters.
The win put St. Pauls into the final
and they responded with a.7-2 win in
Notes:
Paul Horenburg's no-hitter was the
second since the tourney started. Rob
Plunkett had one for Goderich
previously.
St. Pauls is only the second team to
win two in the final to take the
tourney. Wingham BPS previously
beat Verschoyle twice in the final.
Jon Bailey's three home runs were
a high for one player in the tourna-
ment in six years history.
No team has won the Royals
tourney twice.
TOURNAMENT CHAMPS — St. Pauls Generals coach Lothar Mueller
and Captain Daryl Stacey accept the Exeter Royals Championship
tr,p,phy,,fr,q ll�riap 1hpc�9ins..9 tpr.defeating St:'Marys Lumber Kings,
ina double knock -out final'that lasted until 1:30 a.m. Monday.
Bowling Greens busy with 98
• Exeter Bowling Greens were buzz-
ing with activity this week when 98
bowlers took part in four separate
jitneys.
Peter McFalls led the men's divi-
sion August 3 when he turned in two
wins and a score of 26 plus three.
Shawn McFalls was right on his heels
with two wins and a score of 25 while
Marshall Dearing claimed third spot
with two wins and a score of 24.
Ladies division high score was cap-
tured by Olive Hicks with two wins
and a score of 21. She was followed by
Marion Dearing who picked up two
wins and a score of 21. Helen Rieck
rounded out the top three with one win
and a score of. 16 plus three.
Allen Westcott was the bowler to
catch in the men's division August 4
when he recorded two wins and a
score of 26 plus 5. Bill Lamport took
or s
second spot with two wins and a score
of 21. Ray Smith trailed Lamport with
two wins and a score of 19.
Marion Dearing m:•de her second
appearance of the week in the top
three ladies, recording two wins and
a score of 24 plus six. She was follow-
ed by Grace Cooper who picked up
two wins and a score of 23. Audrey
MacGregor completed the top three
with one win and a score of 23.
Ray Smith led the men's division
Thursday when he was credited with
two wins and a score of 29 plus two.
He was followed by Delmar Skinner
with two wins and a score of 29. Ross
Richards was third with two wins and
a score of 25.
In the ladies division, Stella Taylor
took top honours with two wins and a
score of 25 plus one. Elizabeth Lam-
port stayed close with two wins and
a score of 23 while Willa Williamson
completed the top three with one win
bowlers
and a score of 23.
Play was interrupted by rain Satur-
day, preventing the 27 participants
from finishing their second game.
After the sixth end of the second
game, Shawn McFalls emerged as
the men's divisional leader with two
wins and a score -of 17. He was follow-
ed by Percy Campbell with two wins
and a score of 16. Stewart Miner came
in third with 2 wins and a score of 13.
The ladies division was led by An-
na Ballantyne with two wins and a
score of 21. Edna Caldwell grabbed
second spot with two wins and a score
of 16 while Audrey MacGregor took
third with one win and a score of 18
plus one.
Coops drop first game of playoff series
Exeter Co-op Juniors got off to an 6-5 heart -breaker to Listowel. seventh allowed Listowel to score four
ominous start in playoff action Sun- Co-ops built up a four run lead ear- time. An unanswered run in the eight
day afternoon when they dropped a ly in the game, but a lapse in the gave Listowel the win and a one game
lead in the best -of -three series.
Scott Lovie started on the mound
for Co-ops, turning in a perfect per-
formance for more than three inn-
ings. He struck out four opponents
and held them in irons until the
fourth.
Scott Miller took over for Lovie in
the end of the seventh after things fell
apart for the initial pitcher. Miller
stayed in for the remainder of the
game, taking the loss for Co-ops.
Darcy Martin sparked the team in
the first inning when he singled to
bring in Steve Merner and Fred
Gregus. Martin was able to score
later when Ray Anstett doubled.
Lovie held Listowel at bay for two
innings and then hit a sacrifice fly in
the top of the third, bringing in Mar-
tin who had found his way to first with
a single and then moved into scoring
position on two errors.
_ Listowel put a mark on the board in
the fourth inning, making the score
4-1, but Exeter maintained the lead
RUNDOWN — Exeter Co-op Junior Fred Gregus trys to make the best of a bad situation by diving over
Listowel's third baseman after getting caught in'a run-down between third and home. Gregus didn't
make it and neither did the Co-ops. They lost the game 6-5. T -A photo
•
when Dennis Kints singled and then
scored on a wild pitch. That was to be
Co-ops last run of the day.
Listowel pumped in four runs in the
seventh and one in the eighth to win
the game.
League play
Co-ops finished regular season play
on a down' note when they were out-
played 12-3 Thursday night in a game
against Sarnia Juveniles.
Exeter started the scoring in the top
of the first when Doug Schade walk-
ed and then stole home, but their bats
fell silent immediately after and Sar-
nia was able to capitalize, scoring two
runs in the third and one in the fourth.
With the score standing at 9-1 in the
top of the fourth, Gregus was able to
score but Co-ops left two men strand-
ed on base.
Steve Neil added one more run in
the sixth when he singled and then
crossed the plate on a wild pitch. Sar-
nia continued to pummel Exeter with
two runs in the bottom of that inning,
ending the game with a lopp-sided
scone.
MI
4
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