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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1975-07-31, Page 7311 .4174 • • „ .• N., • . • ' 41'1. it radPO Min both games for the a? Pickett to open the Clinton sixth, Don Bartliff hit a booming ground rule doubitt to .Tuvei1es.,, were Do Donald. Steve Cnn Vand Burns.Raymond Mark own cause with At 9 p.m,, the Citntpu Colts hosted the Thorndale Angels in one of the wildest and Poorest fielding games of the season in which a total of 19 errs were made. The Colts finally emerged victorious taking a 14- 7 decision from the visitors. Cam MacDonald pitched for the Colts and gained the vic- tory. With the Angels leading 7- 6 going into the bottom of the sixth inning of a seven inning game, the Colts sawed eight unearned runs in the inning to gain their initial victor in the tournament. Twelve men went to bat in thewild shah inning. • Leading hitters for the Colts in this contest were Cal • Frernlin with a double and two singles; Brad Dutot two doubles; Cam MacDonald a double and' single; and one hit apiece by Mike Anstett, Doc Miller; Don Bartliff, and Greg Bums. On Saturday morning, the Clinton Juveniles entertained their counterpart, the Clinton Colts and the ° Juveniles, although they put up a fine showing ccame away on the short end of a 5-1 score. Ed Deer, pitching for the Colts, struck out 12 Juvenile batters in the seven inning, game in gaining the victory. The Colts opened im_a 2-0 lead against Juvenile pitcher DOR MacDonald in the second in- ning. Don Bartliff doubled and Dan Colquhoun singled him RACE i -PACE 1. sows MAVERICK 2. IN EITWEEN 3. RACING RHYTHM t LADY 5. M1SSBELLE BARS G. LTITLE ARNIE 7. GLENROTHES Vit I .1 Icme by.a4otthte hY ran Dutot. Dutot later Scored a sacrifice fly by Cal TheJuveniles scored their onlY run, in -tbe fifth inning off Dger. After one out, Johnston reaChed first on an error. A stolen base and a single by Steve Cook scored the run, • Leading Colt hitter in this Pune Nira$Greg Btu= with two sinlaS. One hit each was gathered byEd Daer, a herner; Den Ba.rtliff and Brad Dutot . doubles; and singles by Cal Frernlin, and Dan, Colquhoun. The loss eliminated the ituveniles from further play in • the Centennial tournament. At I I :30 a.m., the TUppervilie Royals took on the SarniaEasy Movers. Sarnia easy defeated, the Royals from Tupperville by a 1442 count. Sarnia put the game out of complete reach of Tupperville by scoring three runs in the fifth and seven runs in the sixth inning. Again errors played a major role in Sarnia scoring so many runs. With the Sarnia victory over Tupperville they advanced to meet the Colts at 4:30 in the afternoon. Before the Cott game with Sarnia, Thorndale Angels took • on Zurich and easily defeated them by a 7-0 score. Don Marthi, an old nemises of the Colts, hit a three ma homer to highlight the Angels victory. With this victory the Angels went on to host Tupperville at 7 p.m. on Saturday evening. And with the Zurich loss, they were also eliminated from the tournament . -At 4:30, p.m. the Clinton Colts and Sarnia _ Easy Movert hooked up in an evenly mat- ched contest. It was a pitchers' duel in the game until the sixth Raceway entries Parse PM .1. Bryan R. Weick N. Campbell C. Young F. F MacDonald - L. DeCaltrwe J. Pollard RACE it - PACE - Purse$375 I. TINY'SCOPPER DUKE G. Roebuck 2. NOBLE STPN •Wm. Woodburn 3. JOEYHAL, DALE J. Marshall 4 LOCKINVEP. REX 5- Maguire • S. -KING LtSTER D. Jewitt 6. IULLARNEY RABE N. Campbell 7. LAWS TIGER „ R. Cameron t , . RACES -PAS* Parse$401 I. J'ERSEY DELL P. Shiipiire 2. TWODIRECITLAT 1'. McFadden 3. HYDEPARK BOY N..MeKnigla 4. EDE/4*mm , •, m. Jorgensen S. DUCHESSORACE L DeCabswe G. vIcroa II VOW ' F. MacDonald 7, JANET EXPRESS Wm. German RACE 4 PACE t. MISSY E GIRL 2. OAKHURST GERI 3. ARMIES DALE -47611NDAVVIRCUS- - S. GINGER DUKE QUINTE ROYAL BULKY H volO ItACE,s -PACE SANORA'SSKIPPY 2.CAMPMAN & AMBER ARNIE 4. KERR'S BOY 5...BENMILLER BUDDI a. MISSDIRECT BAKER 7. JAL OMAHA • RACE a:Trial. 1. NKKORY LASSIE Pitmen:3 G. Dukes D. Barnes N. McKniiittG L DeCaluwe J. Marston F. Maelktnakl Parseg322 A. Abbott E.Sarnes W.W. McLean T.B.A. T.8.11 T. Kerr 2. JEFFERSON PEGGY 3. CA.THY CAMP • 4. OSCAR VAN S. REID'S PICK 6:CHEROKEE CHARLIE 7. BARBARA'S BILLIE RACE -PACE Z. BABES BOY 2. CAPE'S ANN 3.MERRYW000MITE 4. SPEEDAWAY KING 5. ROMAN WARRIOR 6. WILL GUN 7. SCMCRA PLENTY RACE - PACE MIGHTY SPARE 2. IQ. 3. NOTA SLOWPOKE 4. isp 5 miars JOE & GUN BELT 7, A MORTGAGE 1.IFER RA= a- PACE 1. POESENTTIME 2. HARRY PARKER & OZARK CHIEF 4. WPI/GATHERS & HONKEY TONK -&-GOLDEIGGERT_ 7. ROBBIE son DUCHESSSTEIN Ceatertalat Pace - I. LADY SAMANTHA 2. KING'S CHUCK 3. MARSHALL WEICK 4. ROTSPURS HONOUR S. CRASH LANDING G. MARKS DUKE 7. APOPGU PEND1N A.E. Pune$451, TOP GUN STERLING DANCER bfaeDonakl N. Mani& T.B.A. G. Dukes N. Campbell J. Lester D. Jewitt Parse SUS F. McLennan W.Albrecht L. DeCaluwe G. Dukes E. Barnes D. Stevens D. Jevritt Parse 0. Girling N. McKnight 3. Kemps J. Walker D. Morrissey H. Kennedy • Mani& Purse $456 M. Jorgensen • C. Young J. Blathers L Basket Weick J. Kerala F Sadler Purse UM R. Moffitt D. Corbett . R. Weick' L., McFadden • Roebuck T.B.A. T. Kerr • T #.4 • Centennial • Draw • Galbraith Radio 1 TV for ON ELEarRomomE "SIGNET" TELEVISION • No purchas. necessary - on* ontry form per IMMO. Draw alt take pito August 2# al 12 (echo& noon. Galbraith Radio & Tel�visl�n \St. it Cilittott 4824E1 right imilt.t.oftekt, and /luta* Fleet flew out, to -the cen- trefielder. Larry Pickett tagged up and scored on the catch and whenthethrow came into thircibase, it was high and went into the dugout, allowing Bartliff tools° score and tie the game at 2.2. The Easy.Movers. took the lead again in their half of the sixth inning when a triple eluded left -fielder Larry Pickett's glove on a bad bounce allowing a runner to score from first base. • When the colts came to bat in the seventh inning, they were determined to, put forth their best effort before a home town partisan crowd. After Cal Fremlin flew out, Greg Bums and Larry Pickett walked. A wild pitch moved both runners up one base and Dan Colquhoun then hit an infield single scoring. Burns to tie the score at 3-3. Brad Dutet and Don Bartliff hit consecutive singles scoring three more runs and the fifth run of the inning came in by a single by Doc Miller. The 7-3 toss by Sarnia. eliminated them from further play in the tournament, and it also eventually gave them third prize of $50. The Colts advanced to the finals on Monday af- ternoon, August 4th at 2 p.m. against Thorndale Angels, who eliminated Tupperville in an extra inning game by a score of 2-1 on Saturday evening. The winner of thetou.rnarnent will receive a cash prize of 6150 and the second place team will receive a casirprize of $100. If you want to see cham- pionship baseball at its best come out to the Clinton Com- " munity Park this Monday af- ternoon and root your local Colts to victory at the Clinton 'Centennial Baseball Tour- nament'. •H. tit whatw111 likely be their last -parade together, former Air Forge personnel from the now closed CEO �400 Marehed together in the Alr Force Relation parade last Saturday. There was persons from across Pilot* America as well as many familiar faces from Clinton. (News - Record photo) Co lts finish in first place By Joe Livermore The Clinton Colts ended their schedule last Sunday afternoon at Zurich With an outrageous score of 20-13, more like a football game than .a baseball game. Both teams were tired and exhausted after their tough games in the Centennial Tournament. Both pitching staffs showed the effects of having sore arms because of the four games in a row in two days. But with the victory; the Colts gained the Huron -Perth Championship trophy awarded. to the team Who finishes iikfirst place at the end pf the regular schedule. The Colts finished with a reaordoft I wins and five losses. while Thornda le finislieicl with 10 wins and six losses. • The Colts rocketed into a 12-0 lead in the first inning and then hung on for the win as' four Vanastra Gun Club Zurides Harrison Schock shot a 23 to lead the Vanastra Gun Club's trap shoot on July 23. John Hessels and Jim Sheardown of Goderich tied for second place with- 22 while Derwin Carter of Londesboro came third with 21. Paul Mellar of Vanastra, Jeff Darling of Exeter, and Pat Heenan of Seaforth finished in a three-way tie at 19. R. Rattray of London followed with 17; C. Daytrymple of Brucefield with - 16 and Ashley_ Gilbert of Goderich with 12. Bill McNutt of Exeter edged Allen Turner of St Marys out of first place with a perfect.25 hits at the July 26 skeet shoot. Allen had- to settlewith a, 24 and second place. Tom Allen of Londesboro finished with 23 and Jerry Coleman of Seaford' came fourth with 22. Fifth place was held in a tie by Harrison SChoek and Jim Carter of Londesboro at- "20„ while sixth place was divided three ways between Mery Batkin of Clintori, Pat Heenan and Derwin Carter. Dave Collins of Walton and Ashley Gilbert finished the event with 17. Jim Angus of London turned in a score of 16 and Jim East of Clinton trailed with 11. Motocross here Motorcycle Motocross swings back into action in Western Ontario this Sunday. August 3rd at Hully Gully. Thi• Sunday's event will be the first in the "Good Time Motocross Series" which will feature, senior and expert motocross - exhibition, and another /fully Gully first! "linter -club point competition" . These features will be in addition to the already popular school boy and junior races of the "Di-Jer Spring Series- run this year. SPORT SHIRTS* SHORTS * KNIT SHIRTS •* SWIM SUITS, SUMMER SLACKS, ETC folio Reduced to Clear SAVINGS FROM 20% TO SO% CtiNt0t14 iditoot pitchers went to the mound. Don Bartliff started and pit- ched three innings. Ed Daer pitched one inning and had to leave because of a sore arm. Paul Bailiff, came on in relief of Ed Daer and pitched three innings. Paul was wild and walked in several runs as well as hitting four batters. Brad Dutot. who had just pitched a fine game against Sarnia on the previous day was called , with a sore arm, rto pitch the Colts out of trouble in the eighth inning to preserve the Colt victory. • I Florist 61 Orin* St, Smith, Clistos 482.7012 "Flowers for every occasion." Dan Colquhoun, who was the hitting star in the win over Sarnia on Saturday. colteeteds for hits. He also had four hits on Saturday against Sarnia. In his last nine at bats. Danny has collected eight hits. He now has collected 18 hits for 39 at bats this season. Leading Colt hitters in the game with Zurich were as follow: Pan Colquhoun with four singles; Cal Fremlin two singles: Bob Livermore a double single; Doc Miller a homer and single; Dan Bartliff a homer and Paul Bartliff two singles. Old "Hot Stove" League to meet here Friday The old 41 -lot Stove League", coinposed of old-time and ' recent hockey players, will • gather . during Clinton Cen- tennial celebrations this coming Friday. All past and present hockey players who were or are can - nested with. hockex_ AR Own 0.0.er the tvrKit' 1'01411rNi "are in- vited to come to the Fish and Game Club this Friday night, starting at 730. Orgaizors, Bob Draper and Bert Glidden want everyone to reminisce over past feats on the ice and remind those who are coping to remember their chewing gum. Now is the time to prepare your bins for winter storage • See HUMMEL'S FEED MILL • for Bin Treat, Bin Fume, and Grain Guards for. the, best protection against Grain Insects. • .1 BENJAMIN MOORE. P Sale 0 ALL EXTERIOR F HOUSE PAINT F & PRIMER MOORINNITE - REG. 51510 $ 1 A $ PRIMER (OIL BASE) 15 MOORE'S - REG. $16.05 (OIL BASE) HOUSE L PAINT s A I. • $ I 85 LATEX EXTERIOR - REG. 515.00 PRIMER A $ 1200 MOORGUARD - REG. 515.00 LATEX HOUSE s A r PA T 5244 83 •STORE ivid .0 THURS; 1 a_Am. ?k3e p.m. NOUNS U-414YDIVri.;:. 6.171.).m: ,ISIANGLESEA ST.. Gal:M:0CH TtIllin • BUILOALL 1.0041160 1fIL03( EAST CALL $441313 •