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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-09-14, Page 3GOPERICil Si NAL'. AR. TRU DAY: 8IPTE /11$41111 WI WO 00410100A WOW *ward two y in were they? • Who holds the � base rel ry�. 0 iriy baa did he, 0$041l which yeaar? Answers ' - The BaYiniore° Oriels were the leaf team to win, the World Series.rr 0 BY KEITH W'it,IliAMS Colonial Boy, owned ' and" race. Carry On Syl owned by driven by Hugh McLean: of.Port Andrew Park of .Mitchell and The attendance and. handle Blgin won the preferred ninth in driven by Gord Pullman paced took a drastic drop at God rich 2;'08. Meadow Roach` Was the-. mile in 2;10110, a new from the previous twos weeks last- second and Lea's Star third. lifetinne mark&_ for the six-y0ar- s Wednesday (Sept. 6): ' Claybrook' Ricci won the old. Topic Time was.second and Handle last Wednesday was tenth in .2:153P and - combined , The Battin Boy finished third. $24,382, a drop of $10,,000 from with `Brenda Hope for a tenth The fourth enactor (3-5): paid �tl'as=}�pY'e�ious�weel�Attt�nda��-�exact+tir�oh�3�3�L ��-3�:�,�_:�:}-M-.. x _ ,�. __,�=:.._,-�..��-�-a�.� .x:. . ar 0 :00; . . • was/ 661 .cornpared to 1,100 on Frosty Check won the first Miracle 'Charm won the fifth August 30. race at }14 over Raceway last in 2:113/5 with Leroy Revington J Bros Jody won. the first and Saturday:I September 9, in driving: ,, Just Tony finished returned $78,70 to win. Only 2:132/0.: ck Meriarn' drove second and Meadow .Puffy was three $2 win tickets were sold on Timberina y to victory in the third, Starlite Water won, its J Bros -Jody., Bill Cadman was second rac for owner Arnold fourth race in a row with Ken on the bikes Scarlet Slipper' was Doak of OD • erich. Tirne for' the Hardy driving in E 2:141I,'. Prima- . second and Spring ,Affair third. ' mile was 21'112/5. Davey was second. and Stiggins J Bros Jody returned $78.70, Brother, ,;r oble was second third, . The sixth exactor of • $23.10, $8.60; Scarlet Slipper and Desis : ' arvester.was third. Starfite Water -Prima Davey (6- $7.80, $11.90 and 'Spring Affair Tirnberina Hy returned $6.70, 4) paid $44.90.• $5.30 to show,. Time for the mile $3:1'0, $3. r 0; Brother Noble Nite Lancer won the seventh was 2:152/5. $3.10, $2..70 and Desis Harvester in 2:101.1' with Ken Hardy, The daily double of J Bros $6 70 Tirnberina-Hy sat third at driving. This was Hardy's third :...., ,.y_... _ «Jody araetaybrook' ari- (51-3' °.' the--qu i er ~ fourth ix "the°, ha>~f tzvor -of4h syr. -Stec ting --Haag paid $206.60. There were 8 and .Third -i t -the three-quarter was' second and Johnny Pull winning tickets sold on the pole. Tirnleriria Hy overhauled was. third. Kendra Lea took the double. ' . Brother Nble in the stretch eighth in 2:082/5 'with •Gerry :-, --•with. 100'.•, rds.left. The daily Roebuck on the sulky. Our ..:.,. �'�=y,b�~_.B�a-ra��-wan ,_;tile .:� .. 1� - , ,� in 2:162/5. Crimson Josie � �Scot s Sp� t woni�,6U. Anniversary finished and Astra s'eco?i d witlr' Wt1x�arn-Dald-weld :�•�ouble_ 2-.4�i paid -M.60. up top i w i ri the third in Blaze was 'third.' Kendra Sea ' was second and Molnar's Pride 2:13. Pete'l Choice, owned and ` returned $16,50, $4.50, and Our third. Claybrook' returned driven -by i Lionel 'Arbour of Anniversary $3.40. $10.90, $5.50 and $3.50; Goderich, finished after being The eighth exactor (1-2) paid N Crimson •Josie $5.20, $3.50 and boxed in the stretch. $21.00. Molnar's Pride $4.30. _ . The fourth'quinella:of Dillon Rolly's Mark annexed the Yankee Bay won the third Captown-Tootsie Babe, 4-2) ninth in 2:081/5 ' with Reg race but was placed fifth ,for paid $15.99. .Miracle Symbol Rollason driving. Lochinvar 2:13:3/5. won: the preferred trot in 2:11. Rex was second and June Affair Stiggins finished second 'but Dewliner finished second and was third., Grattana• Ci; ong was third. 3 R Grattan led most of the J.J.'s Del7�� ' t took the sixth in way and won. the• preferred tenth ' 2:102/5. Thaiseventh quineila of , in 2:071/5 with Neil McRann Willis Hal and Countess Ronna driving. Irnp Mathers finished (.8-6) paid $34.60.. Gordon's' second and Adios Custer was a was placed first, 0 Carl's Honey was moved up from third to second Doctor Joyce from. fourth to third and Worthy ' Saint from fifth to fourth. Stiggins returned his backers . Express took the ,eighth in third. The tenth exactor (1-6) $7,10 to win; $3.80 to place, and 2:10.1/5. Wbisher's . H. Woods paid $16,40. $2.50 to show. Carl's Honey was second and Diane W . As of September 3, Rich paid $3.20, $3.20 and Doctor. Grattan was third. Moffatt was the leading driver Joyce $3.20 to 'show.. 'A Excel Mac, owned by Roy with a .458 average. Gary' Payne Yankee Bay was claimed' Meriarn, was scratched from the .,was second .444 and Mac from the third. race for $800 by race and will be. ou't of action ssrneone from_ •.Trois_ Rivieres,._ .: for six weeks. Quebec • • Miss Belle Bars won the Ken Hardy, drove Starlite invitation .ninth in 2:064/5. Water to victory in the fourth Colonial Boy was second and race in 2:142/5. The exactor of Away Spangler was third. The Starlite Water and Noble Will` pacers went to the quarter in 31, (5-2) paid $79.90. Starlite Water the 'half in 1:03 and the .three .returned $9.90; $5.10 $3.80; quarters in 1:344/5. Miss Belle Noble Will $6.00; $5.30 .and Bars, owned by Fred Fowler, of Royal Baby $9.90 'to show. Londesboro and driven by Peter Topic won the fifth in Frank MacDonald returned 2:101/5 with Ray McLean steering. John •, D,uckwgrth drove Country Roya tp vjetory.in the The tenth exactor of Cool • sixth race in 2:104/5. June Affair Charm and Silk Cornet (5-2) was Second and Jay. i3ee Blaze paid $25.90. Cool Charm was claimed from the tenth race for Duckworth made it two in a, $1,000. row with Scoteg Boy in the Attendance last Saturday was seventh. Scott's Boy, owned by 1,426 and rnutuel handle Edith Sarnis, paced the mile in $41,586. , . '2:144/5. Nifty Jerry finiShed 'Spend A Knight won the first second and returned $33.40 to race at Clinton last Sunday and place.- The seventh exactor combined with Union Scott for a (Scott's Boy, Nifty Jerry 4-2) paid $199.30. A prominent driVer was injured irf the'seventh and will be out of action for three months. Rick Moffatt -was driving Toyota when it fell corning around the first turn. daily double (2-8) of $8.30.. SpOrid 'A Knight (driver -113v Stan Maguire) .° won the first- in 2:144/5, Gars. Pride was second and NiPped Atom finished third. Union Scott won the second 'with Lewis Doan on the sulky in 2:11, Miss Lee Dale was second, Moffatt 'suffered a, broken ankle - Adios-.' Tan third.- Union Scott. was claimed from the second race for $800. Willow Brook Ayres took the third with Ken Hardy up top in 2:1.31/5". Derry •May finished secOnd and Blazing Jeff was ird. Carry On Syl inadeit five in a. row with a victory in the fourth in the spill. it's fourth race in five starts in the eighth with John Duckworth driving. This was Duckwqrth's third win. in a row. Tirne for the mile` was .2:092/5. Astra Demon was second and Pink Panther was third. Pollard .was -third with 1'417. Attendance last'. Sunday was 1,003 and rnutuel handle $40,986. • Bowling club tourney has Se�forth win The Goderich Ladies' ' Bowling Club. held . their Gerrard Trophy,Tournarnent on Wednesday, September .6. Winners of the trophy were Thelma Dale, Jean Lunn, and , Ella Munroe, skip, from Seaforth. Second prize went tO. the Goderich trio of Elva Bedard, Helen Townsend and Helen Allison, 'skip. Third ' prize was won by the Wingharn group of Mary Lloyd; 'Yvonne MacPherson, and the Skip 'Wilma Kerr. London Thistle Club trio of Boviard, Mac Nair and Bea Getly, skip, took the fourth prize. . The fifth prize went to a Lucknow trio comprising of Margaret McNay, Tilley Wilson and Isobel Miller, skip. A pot -luck supper was served between the second . and third garnes, and about fifty bowlers enjoyed the delicious meal, the lovely weather, and the day 6f bowling. . rn four straight games. Tl a Oriole* under the direction a ` manager Hank Bauer won' the annual fall classic with a clean sweep in 1966. ;.. u The last pitcher to -win three - World Series gen*, wee dicky Lolich the Detroit .Tiggii in 1968. Going back to 1920 there' were `o"n y es otlr r prticliers'in 51 years -who equalled LoliCh' s feat. °They were Bob' Gibson of the St. Louis Cardinal, in 1967, Lew Burdette of thhe Milwaukee Braves in 1957•and Harry "The ' Cat" Brecheen 'of the St. L'ouis Cardinals in 1946. - • Questions During the period from 1954 ' to 1961, three members of the New York Yankees each won 'the Americal League most valuable player. rk Yan Maitland, Country Club president Dan Murphy presents the 'Vic Elliott Memorial Trophy. to Tony Bedard following a wind-up tournament held for the Junior Golf Class. The trophy, which has not been presented . for many years, is being revived by the- club as one of the honors attached to what is hoped will.be an annual Junior Golf Tournament. The trophy was , donated by the late Mr. Elliott's wife after he was, killed • in - action with the South Saskatchewan Regimentsomewhere in Belgium during 1944. He had been a golf club member previous to' World War Two. The trophy was presented to the golfer with the best' game including handicap. (staff 'photo) Allan Worgan, right,. accepts the trophy recognizing his efforts in last week's Junior Golf Tournament at the Maitland Country Club. Country Club President Dan Murphy presents the award. Allan won the trophy for the best score before handicap considerations. (staff photo) Industrial League, Anaw�ers to last . ria - questions - _. _ Tl a twee New York Pair to win the Amman' lk -Moet valuable-peravid t --- • years in a 1'0Wwere Yogi Berra, '1964.; ,Mckey Mantle,; 1M :15795. a4 RogeriMazy, 1 ,Maury ' Wills .of the' .Los Angeles Roger stole 1.04 ;bases in 1962. . e m to set .an all-time • league record. ° questions Which pitcher holds the record for the ?ret. consecutive . 'strik'e-outts ':este which pitcher holds the strike, out record for one season? Minor ockey meetin The Goderich Minor Hockey Association held a meeting earlier this. <weeklat: which :tune.' the group learned that a group of the organizational equipment, which was supposedly stored at - the arena, was. missing. Out of 12 sets of goal keepers pads 11 are missing. ' The M.H.A. • asks that the players who have borrowed this egpiprnent 1„r who leave failed to return it to date, do so as soon as possible. the club also' discussed the possibility of purchasing an additional $1500 worth of equipment which is deemed necessary, fors the • pco rain decision on that matter W to be rnade at a later date. The M.H.A. willalso makea decision soonon the pending purchase of a skate sharpener which was discussed at length during their, last meeting, Coaches, who are 'planning to work with Minor hockey this winter, arereminded. by. ...the :.. association , of the coaching ' clinic set for October 14. AINSLIE'S Home Dressed Select eat 0.:UND IN THE .PIECE .BACON 9 9 c GUARANTEED TENDER ROUND STEAK lb $ . 1 9 Roasting Chicken 4- lb -5 7 c. LET US FILL YOUR FitgEZEIZ „ WITH OUR WHOLESALE PRICES ,weAirtalitect, Frotniloilkor Ito qost _01 The Middle Man All Out Meat Is Governent inspected Tied one -all for championship BY KEITH WILLIAMS The chainpionship series between DRMCO and Qowi.r4-; parden. Centre is tied at one game apiece while Sifto Salt meets Fisher Custchn Building in, , the consolation Gower's took the opening game, of the final... 8-2 last Sunday but DRMCO' came back' with a 6-5 victory on Monday. Sifto ,Salt reached - the consolation -finak,with -, 3 victory over Brindley Plastering tast Sunday. Fisher Building made it to the final by edging Gord's Sports 43 last Monday. In the game last Sunday, Gower's spotted DRMCO, a 1-0 lead in the first and scored three'. in the third, one in the fourth, two in the fifth and two in the sixth. DIIMCO scored their final run in the top of the fiCth. DRMCO opened the scoring in the first, when 'Frank MacDonald led off with a walk advanced to second on a sacrifice and scored on an error. Don- Elliott, led off the Gower's third with a triple and scored on a ground out to first, [long Stoll, Bill Black and Glen Falkiner each singled with , Falkiner'; single scaring both runners. Rob Snell ,opened the sacrificed to second and scored on ,fielders choice, Gowe,r's added two in the fifth when Bill' Black singled and sc•ored on - scored on Phil Petrie's ground oitt to first. DRMCO scored Once in the bottom of the fifth when Franks MacDonald tripled and scored on, Bill Gallow's.single. Gower's scored twice in the sixth on walk* to Art McDougall and, singles by Bill Black and Doug Stoll Bill Black had four single.. in four at hats for Gower's and Doug Stoll and Glen Falkiner each had two hits. DRMCO rnade the rnost of Gower's errors in the second game when they scored six runs in the third inning on three hits. Jiro McWhinney flew out to lead off 'then Ron Miller reaehed on an error and Larry McCabe was safe in sacrificing Miller to second. Frank MacDonald then singled, scoring Miller.. Bill Gallow then reached on an error and Clare Harrison was safe on a fielder's choice. Cyon McWhinney and Wayne Doak followed with singles with Doak's single scoring McWhinney Tor the final run. Gower's had scored single runs-, in the second and third innings jtnd_addett.,tbrce.. itt the. fifth Sifto Salt made it to the consolation final -with a 6-3 victOry over Brindley Plastering to take the 'series two garries one. Sifto Salt built„ up a 6-0 lead through five innings before BrindleY -Plastering got on, the scoreboard With 'one in the sixth and two in the severith Doug Johnston Ted Sift() Salt With a single and a hornerun. McIvor, had a triple and scored Fisher Custom Building. scored four runs iq the -third 3. Gord's hal taken a 2-0 in the bottom of the first with two runs, They scored their final run if: rf: ge tsoi x et hd.ge Go,rd's Sports 4 - Ray Donnelly •had two 'singles in two at bats and one walk. Fred' Pellow also had two hits for Fisher's.' Jim McLeod had three'singles in a losing effort for Gord'sw Sports. Jon Ginn, Efenny Williamson and Gord Nalters had the other Gerd's Sports hits off Fred Pellow. Pellow struck out six and walked three, Gower's and DRMCO meet in the third game of their final series and 'Sift° Salt plays Fisher Building in the first game of their consolation final tonight (Thursday, Septembef 0 4) NB. The Goclerich Juveniles will play a softball all Star team in this -Sunday at 3:00 p.m. ---------- Action Lilo ,40LITICBSY ANINO:LsEpYoRLTE E DK 01 NN 'fftlIAIX":- ,The Olympic Garnes ended 'last Monday and immediately the Soviet Press ran a, stbry citing, the suprernac,y of Communism • because of the good showing of the East European Nations and . Russia in the vnedal standings. This just turned my stomach. Whep are people going to get it through their head that the Olympics should not be a sp..ringboard for propaganda but a uniting of all the nations of the world in a spirit of .sportsmanship, camaraderie, happiness and most important of all: peace. Why must political fanatics corrupt this goal of humanity. with senseless killings? As King Hussein stated at a news conference, "The people responsible for the killings are not even a 1i -eft. of He is so right. They are a cancerous growth that mu'st be cut out and destroyed before they spread -their corruption and, fanaticism to other parts of the, world. " `',' As fat as the Sovietsutilizing.the Olympic Games as a device for.,„ propaganda, the world is not blind comrades. The Cornmunist >nations did not get ONE bad call, yet other nations were robbed tif • many, many medals. . The officiating in the Olympic Games was the most pitiful thing I have ever seen: It is terrible that young rnen and women train many years to reach the Olympics and then are robbed of their success by bumbling idiots. Surely the IOC can supply more competent officials for the 1976 games in Montreal. If not, the future is bleak for the Olympic Games'. RUSSIANS BETTER TEAM ' It seemed' aPpropriate that the Russians shotildlnanhandle Team Canada last. Friday as they were definitkly the better TEAM in the first four games of the series. At the half way mark of the series, the Russians have won two, lost one and tied one with Canada. The scores were Russia 7, - Canada 3 in Montreal; Russia 1 7 Canada 4 in Torontb; 'Russia 4 - Canada 4 in Winnipeg; and Russia 5 - Canada 3 in Vanconver. The Russians exhibited, a relentless checking, highly organized style of hockey that kept Team anada completely off balance. . In the upcoming series in Moscow, I believe the Canadians will do no worse than they did in this Canadian series because of four factors: 1) The Canadians will have almost two weeks moire to condition and try to form a more closely -knit unit, 2) Two exhibition games in Sweden will give Canada a chance to adjust to a wider ice surface and the European style of hockey; 3) Bobby Orr - need I say more?; 4) The fans in Russia will likely be more appreciative of Team Canada!s, efforts than those in Canada. ". The controversy over the'booing of the Canadian Team in last week's pine raises some very serious issues. The'players oh Team Canada are „up in arrns because they feel they are playing for their country, for free, and are doing -their best but are up aga, nst a team 200 percent better than believed to have been. Granted, Tem Canada lookesthighly,disorganized-at-times-hut this was due to the tight checking and constant pressure of the Russians. My . point against the Canadian 'Tearn is this: •when a National Hockey- League player of the calibre, of. Frank Mahovlich has to resort to intentionally dragging a goalie from his crease to the ice and holding hirn clown for 7-10 seconds (without even being penalized) then I'm going to 1390 just 'as I would if ANY. ,prayer took two entirely needless penalties against a team 'known for its devastating power -play such as gill Goldsvvorthy did Friday night last. There's a difference between aggressiveness and the taking of stupid, cheap penalties. Thbse incidents Were bush league and deseryed the booing they got I can't help 'but wonder why such noted coaches as -Father David Bauer and Jackie McLeod were not selected by Team Canada to act in an advisory Capacity or even as assistant coaches. Their knowledge of the Russians would be 'invaluable to Tearn Canada. I question Clarence Campbell knocking Coach Harry Sinden after the opening game loss to the Russians. Carnpbell is a pretty good second -guesser at times - Sinden had just one guess to select his starting line-up. Campbell is no more than a puppet for the owners. If he would stop strying to he sorri$e kind of tin god and burn his rniles of red tape, then we could have the nurnber two hockey player in Canada playing in this series: one Robert Marvin Hull (and sortie pretty good cornrades by the name of J.C. Tremblay and Derek Sanderson). He shown some of his vehement nationalism when he snakes such statements. as, "We can't let them` (Mull, etc:) play because we would give the W.H.A. free publicity.0 If Campbell' would stop worrying about the N.H.L. financial situation and channel his efforts to a true Canadian team, he would be a much' more respected person. In the four'garne series in Canada, the Bilis-Clarke-Henderson line was, Canada's best. The Cashman -Esposito -Parise 'combo was second-best and the Cournoyer-Perrault-Mahovlich trio was third- best. The highly -touted Gilbert- atelle-Hadfield line are not playing good hockey at all 'as well as defencernen Brad ,Park, Gary Bergman, Rod Soiling and non Awrey, Serge Savard and Pat Stapleton were the best defeneemen. I think the crux. of Canada's poor play„ was prophesited by ,tiobl y Hull two months before the .series err'en to ► C lacw,'when AwasSv,xw,.w1 vW 4xte� • before Ch1 �-.. p,;y - that, .:' ie'I :have tiroubfl beating the /Elisions in Septet beh'.' .if. only 'we had krioWrr,.