The Lucknow Sentinel, 1955-10-05, Page 10•
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•PAGE TEN .
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW,. ONTARIO , ,
• WEDNESDAY, OCT'. 5th, :1955,
2 -RUN NINTH INNING HOMER
GIVES .WELIESLEY VICTORY
A . two -run homer in the last.
of the • ninth save Wellesley an.
8-4 victory over the Lucknow
nine last Wednesday, and sent
them two games up in the •best-
of -seven ,. series . for the W.O,A.A,
I:ntarmediate• "B" -championship.
The game was played . vizi Lin-:
=
.An 'afternoon rain .in Linwood
inade the clay, . diamond like cem-
ent and softball "spikes" . proV'ed
r , practically, ,useless The outfield
,grass Was- quite ' slippery', and
hard to splay 011. .
:It was .anyone's game 'through-
out, with- both. teams: having the:
lead ;a times... It was a 6-6 to
.going into the 9th inning; Luck-
nOw failed to score in their half.
It, looked like . extra innings, 'as
Wellesley had'two out and a 'man
on first. However, R. Futher 'of
the Wellesley team thought dif-
ferent as he strode to the , plate
and promptly -knocked one " over
thefence for '.a tvYo-ruri homer
to rob Lucknow's chances • of -a
But Futher t wasn't the only
one that... robbed 3 ucknow The
umpiring was .' terrible, particu-
larly ' , on the bases. . Lucknow'
aren't rioted as some teams • are,
'for their chronic "beefing" , on'
umpires' decisions, ; but we just.
couldn't ' ovet'leok this ' time.. One
of ';the. many "raw` deals":.'was as
follows.„ The 'Ljnwood '• 'park is
surrounded:,. by a ''snow fence'.
'within
,,which : is ` a large.. score
(board in right” field.. • A ball ;,,was
hit past ;Fightfielder Paul. ,Cause; •
• and it went under -the , score-
board and out of . sight. Paul, : as-
susanmg it .a'::two-base .hit : ddin• t..
"crawl:.under" to retrieve the
ball: Thebase umpire• proceed-
ed to ,. get down on his hands"and
.knees,; feel blindly .for. the''ball,
and ,pull: ` it from under .the sign.
'With no :.doubt :in their: minds
they promptly announced . it a
"HOMVIE . ' RUN".: . The Lucknow
rdariagement.''•met. after the .game
and decided' on taking . several
groundhogs for •right -field. duty
next game. • .
Grant Chisholm pitched a good
game .'for Lucknow, striking out
8 ; and giving up 9 hits. Linder`
was" an the :mound_:for Wellesley,
• striking out 1 ..and 'giving 'up, 10
• hits
' Wellesley: Lindner, ‘ p, H. 'Leis,
rf R. •Leis,. 3rd, sutzi, ss;'
Schwartz, 2•nd; • Spahr, , c; Futher,
d;• Kelterborn, 1st; Gaschs, lf.
Lucknow z ' Al Baker, c; : Art
Baker;'. 2nd Macintyre, .'cf, West-
.. lake,• lf: iVIaCMillan; ss; Chisholm,
p; Hedley, :;,3rd; Thoinpson, :1st;.
Cause, rf.' , •'
Wellesley.: Lindner and Spahr;
tatekn'ow• Chisholm and Baker..
5trig: t, V!J.ies
10th .INNING; SINGLE. GIVES . ley, 3rd; Thompson,, 1st Chin, lf,
•
MacMILLAN 8-7 VICTORY,- ' Wei 1 e s 1 e y: Lindner, • rf;
.a Schwartz, . 2nd; H.. Leis,. p; R. I
' Harold "Toby" Greer was the Leis,' 3rd; ilrutzi, ss; Futher, cf;,
hero' of _ game third of the Spahr, c; Kelterborn,: lst, Bo
Lucknow IL champion- .shert, • .
ship series in Lucknow last Fri- Lucknow:: MacMillan & Baker;
da as he lashed' •'out a sha "p Wellesley: Leis and Spahr,, .. .
day„,
single to right field in : the '10 :h. ' r h e
inning to score the winning . run; Wellesley' ' ...,200 104 000. 0-7 7 3
and'give.• ,Lucknow': the victory Lucknow ,004 000 200.1--8; 8' 5
:8-7.. the. win: put Lucknow' right -,�s
'.balk in: the rtnnang. after losing. •TIE.' .S.S�IVIOND'AY'^NIGHT
the first two games. INT; LINWOOD, WIN 11-8
' Sixteen -year-old Hugh Mac ---T-
Millan, .who .:' has been 'holding : : , ... « Clilsitol nt ,Stars
down 'the. position , at short-stop Grant Chisholm, stole the show
for .most of . the season, took over 'on Monday ' night as the. ,pitched
the • p><tohing chores for. the even- excellent' •ball to lead'' Lucknow
ing;; and did • a: Ynasterful job to, a 11-8 win over Wellesley in
holding 'the opposition to 7 hits Linwood. Grant came ii .to, pitch
and striking, out 7. His opponent, . in the 3rd inning with one . out;
H. Leis,, was working well on the when . Hugh MacMillan got into.
Wellesle. y' mound, staking out 9 difficulty With the Wellesley
and giving up:8 'hits. to the Luck- batsmen. ' Of the. nett 20 put
now batsmen. . However, • • Leis outs in the game, 16 . of, them
lacked control•, • and 9 • walks. is- went down swinging ..at - Chis
sued : by him helped the 'locals :.hoim's baffling pitches. Only ;yin
greatly in, their. bidfor, a win. the. 9th did: he weaken at all;
Brave sivering fans saw Luck-• . *hen Wellesley worked him for
now boot away two runs mn the 3 walks, andthen: a• costly error
first inning as the . locals Com- in.. the outfield gave' the ap,osi-
initted• 4 of their 5. errors in that tion 3 runs. ,
frame. however,' .Lucknow set- Wellesley had, a 5-;4 leadlat' the
fled down to.' play practically ler- end of-. the -3rd; 'hut-, Lucknotiiv
•
rdr less 'ball' 'fo"for, the • remaining
nine innings giving '; MacMillan
excellent' support: Donald. Mac=
Intyre entered' the `Hall. of Fane'
as he.nade a spectacular running
'catch in centre field, midway in
the game to .nip a possible. Well
esley rally:, 9: • , .
By the end;..of the third inning
the locals were :really "rolling",
and' had. a .5-2 lead: However;
•Wellesley fought ' • •back gamely
with 1 run in. the fourth, ' and. a
4 -run ;• outburst in, • the Sixth . to
take the lead 7-5 :,at the end end of
the sixth inning, .Lucknow; added -
two, in • the
ddedtwo,.in''the 7th,v and -at the end
of nine completed innings
score was deadlocked ..at
Lucknovti had little trouble get-.
•
.
IN MIME. ..
THE GREATEST .1�TAlVJ<E
est io:
.
Made In Canada By Mayers of Bigg Ben.
It's Westclox Week and to mark the event we
have a 'full' showing of these dependable.' clocks
and watches.., •See; our window . display, for .
ALARM .CLOCKS
' ELECTRIC CLOCKS
N'POCKET WATCHES
WRIST 'WATCHES
There's A Westelok for Every Purse and. purpose!
sib .A. Schimi+
JEWELLER LUCKNOW
On. alleys 3 .and 4'and : 9 and .8
on '.alleys 1 and 2;. teams 1 and.
12 on. alleys 3 and 4 and teams
'9 and 8 on alleys • 5 and 6..' •
Thursday night it's teams ‘4
end ,5 on 1 aria 2 team"s 7 and 6
on :3, and '.4 and •steams 2 and 3
On. 5 and 6,_
scored' one in the. 5th 'inning, oriel
in `'the 7th, four: in the : 8th, and United:' Church Mission Band
one • in the 9th,: to give them an. The meeting . opened on -Mon-
-11-5 lead goinginto, the: last . day . aftern by singing
the 9th. . Wellesley's : 3=run :out-
burst .an: the ''9th' vows nicked in slop . Band hymn Mary All'
time, and this gave Lueknowv
the 'victory,' and tied .the series: ing The business wa dealt
Al' Baker:' Was dumped hard
midway ,in: the game when tag-'
,ging a man at home ..plate.: He
suffered "spiked". leg,.head arid.
scraped back. He -..came ..back
gamely to, finish the. contest.
: 'Wellesley.s .catcher,. Spahr, re-
�ceived a' split finger; at the
knuckle'joint;' and .was replaced
liy Bast' In .the• 7th'. `'Wellesley
used two. pitchers. Lindner start-
ed, but .was : replaced by Leis 'in
ting three risen . Out in the Well- •the 8th inning,
.esley. •:half of the . 10th,• In the' last) Lucknow; Al Baker,: c• Harold::.
thers All followed' by the Mis-
in
read the.minutes of -the .last Meet-
ing.with..
The Lucknow;. Viotonia " Mission
Hand invited us to •a Hallowe'en
party ;to be -held at the Presby-
terian Church.'at' 2.30 p.m.. Oct-
ober .
ct-ober'. 29th. Dawn_.. Stewart •,.and:.
Barbara Rathwell collected, the
offering.::'Murray ' Hunter • said, a
prayer, Lynn Cause read a •poem.
and R.everley McKenzie played . a
pianos. solo. Lynda Button recited.
:a' poem: We then had a story from,
of the .10th, . Charlie Chin led' off
with a :: lovely 'bunt: Al Baker
bunted,. and . was :safe on an over
throw to first 'base, 'putting run-
ners en 1st and 2nd '.with nobody
"rut Harold Greer • cracked a Lucknow: • MaolVlillan, Chas -
lovely single to right` field: to holm.. (3). and Baker; Wellesley:
score • away . Lin
Chin. The ball got a . Y. Lindner,. • Lein ;(8) -and Spahr;
from :the,right fielder, and•Baker Bast (7). .
and Greer went all the way r h ` e
-around` to score, .but ,.according Lucknow : •..:.022.010 141-11 12 3
to Umpire ,Tiffin the play, auto- Wellesley :::.023 000 003::-- 8 • . 7' 3
Greer •21-1d;• 'MacIntyre cf,. Thornp •,
son 1st; 'Westlake 1st . (5); Mac -
Milian p, ss (3) ' Chisholm rf;.j
p (3) ; Hedley ss, rf (3) ; , Arta
Baker 3rd; C. Chin \lf..
matically ceases as soon as the.
winning'• run crosses,`' the plate.`
Lucknow: Baker, c; H. Greer,
2nd; MacIntyre, cf; Westlake, ss; This year's .bowling season
Ma
r h e .all twelve teams s eing • action
•
last
001' 021 200-6 10 '4 -
100.040 102--8 9 4 Weweekdnesday night'sawthe Wol
serines take three • out of four
TIMBER TIPS.
cMillan; p; Chisholm, •rf, ,Hed- looks ' to,. be the best yet. with
Lucknow.
Wellesley
413 4,i1,
41 y.
' l' .
Now ' Is The Tinie To
r ''THOSE BARN AI D' .GARAGE DOORS.
l "`
We Now Have .A Supp y �Of Barn Door
TRACK, TROLLEYS and BRACKETS
a •o
. TONGUE, and GROOVE PINE For Doors.
BARN`. SASH
Primed and Glazed'
9.1t. 10 x 12"
81.t10 x 12"
6' It 16"'x'12"
4 lt. l9' 12-'
4 lt. 10" •* '147.
FRESH • : .IME--
• Spra►y .Lime'
Masons Lime
Finishing Lime
IEIENDERSON
LUMBER LIMITED
• Lucknow' ;,Phone'• 1;50. ... , Ontari'o
See °Ma and Pa Kettle on Vacation'`' at The: Pia'yhotise.
r:„ •
'J'
points ,from the Coons led by
Sack. Bannister with a flat triple
of . _651. Three points. were _ also -
taken by the .Lebras- over, the
Gophers. with Ken Jardine show-
ing the way,with a 628 flat triple
score. The Zebra
s also carne thru
with bhe week's high team single,
1.074 flat: With Captain Bill Hun-
ter leading :the . way,. the Chip
munks,took all fourpoints from
the •,Beavers. Bill holds the, high
flatsingle score with a. 314. Don
_McKihnon, . rolled • • well for the
:losers:
'On Thurs • ay nig t • ree :u
ton's Squirrels ,and Dick Park's
Cubs split their points with each
team, taking' two Gladys Harrill -
ton set a ' high' triple score for
both the, rnen and ladies t� shoot
at with a. 687 .flat •and• a ladies
high single . of 254 'flat to lead
the Kangaroos to a :three. -to -one
point Nin over.the Polecats. •Mike
Sanderson, back after a year's
absence on the alleys, came thrii
-strong;, for, the losers, Wm -ling a
650. flat ,triple.• The Tigers 'start-
ed the season : in . fine fashion,
roaring over the Loons ' for foul°
Team 'Standing
Chipmunks 4,.. Tigers. 4, Kang-
aroos 3, Zebras 3, Wol..verines 3,
Squirrels 2, Cubs 2r Polecats 1,
'Gophers 1; Coons ' 1, Beavers 0,
Lions 0.' '
Ozt Wednesday night Of sthiS
c as
Old at 40,50,60?"'
Nan You re .Crazy..
For et ur a "e! Thousands are '
g Yo gPePPy.at 70. •
Try `;"pep ing up" with Ostrez: Contains tonic
'for weak rundown feeling due solely to
body's lack of iron:' which many: men and•
women caU "old," Try- Ostrex Tonic. Tablets.
for pep, younger feeling, :this very day; New•
'get acquainted"' size Only 80c. For sale iit:
an drug stores everywhere.. :
the study ,book and, closed; the
meeting with the' members' • pur-
pose.
THAT water from the, River Jar-,
clan,. brought : to Walkerton
Mr. and, .•Mrs. George Sillers
on. their.-, return from 'a Middle
East cruise;. was . used by Rev.
Win. . A. Henderson in. 'baptiz-
ing•Mr.. and Mrs. Siller's, grand;.
daughter, V
to
ria Boa d
au
g h :
ter • of. 'Mr. and Mrs; Gilmore
Boa. The father is an : internat-
ionally ;famous..•marksman.
•
Breedinga erloQ�GottIe
Association
• ,
',Where Better Bulls Are Used"'
H
that these Bulls are doing the. Job. ere, is: Proof
---- : We have -received
' , -- in -»Friesian Association
-from_the Hoyte
Of Canada, , an up-to-dat.e report ' of the milk and fat : pro-
duction as well as type grading of.,:the daughters of our.
Holstein bulls. 'These production . figures' -are -a comparison
with Breed :Class Average wthich. is 100%.`" The records and,
grading: are on- artificially sired daughters in , many herds
and 'under.: varying conditions'
v
a: 0 0 al u
A aa?
do
i 0. a4 ai
BULLSO� o' c .'
•a A' w . z Pea.
-EIincroft Monograms Duke, .` 205 110 l I1 2 38 60°'
V G. Extra . .
Glenafton Milestone..VG..... -163 114 120 302 41'0
Glenafton Trad.eniark. VG 48 11.1 116 •109. 4B o
y ' ',105 105' '=• 89 40%
Elmcroft telebrit . V,G ' 4,7
Selling Wing' Double V.G.�28 106. 119 86 :96°Z
,Seiling . Wing Pietje 2.. 88. 8S 11' ,
Alt
thea sires together average '•` 835 49%
. .. 4:9,3.., 1 0' 114
. : The following two bulls' were privately owned before
being :purchased by the Unit in • the summer of 1053 and
their--artgicially 'bred daulg t r -s -are -=not -=y s roduction,.
Glenafton Benefactor Ex. ' ' 31 111 123 43 81",,,
•Elmcroft Tradition V:G 30 •105'' 109 3+) 7Q
PRODUCTION PAYS THE. BILLS
WHY NOT USE these !lilts who have PROVEN .THEIR.
ABIILI.TY to sire • •daughters. thatare. outstanding •fior 'milk
production with a high test, and 'better than •aver :n;e. for
•typ e. The above bulls are, all alive and will probal?i'Y' be'
good . for . some time with the exception of' Elmcroft ',Mono
'grain Duke whose/ ability to produce ` good semen isover
and Selling Wing Pietje who was recently slaughtr Cd• We
ha:ye .a, supply of frozen-semen...on-band.,..from 1'tet1�`
If you wish to use a desirably proven bull 'b' a
promising young bull,, we have the answer
�
,For moue iindorntatiofi or service to these or axiy of
oitr bulls of alt .breeds
'Phone' collect to CLINTON 515
Between 740 and 10.PO a.m. on week days
1.30 and 9.30 a.m.: on bondays,,aitd holidays.
'%moi•%%,�,�ii%iii,; -, ii -✓,ice �:.i.--,%i,%�i�� • 9� ' .
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