The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-06-12, Page 4tl
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l49t 4 The Times-AdvoPate,, June 12., I95S
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Lets Talk
SPORTS McI)..OWKS
By DON "OO.OM BOOM." GIRAVETT
Sports Editor
Big news in the Huron -Perth! Zurich Lumber Zings in Zurich
Intermediate Baseball t1i League ag
ue D oradav night to spin
into
4
this week !six -game losing streak.
Store Nitro, strong atn1ct Listowel Juniors halted Zur-
eleleteleelnlnnnleeeeeeeeemeo eeee eeeeeeoe eeeeeel/!lura
- ; ►eh s perfect win record At 4,p
ri hthailder .of the Daslltvocrl ,
Tigers, hurled a nine -inning, na decision
they their hammered out a 13.5
hit,no-run game without a run- : decision on their own field under
n'no-runng. first base. 1 the floodlights last 1'rednesday
Listowel Juniors kept their night in heston y. club
juniors
p remain the only c11tb rn. the
! i- cittwinningstreak alive
by beling Zurieh
13-5, and the i league without a foss,
Exeter Mohawks are still win -1 l
less in six, games. I i
•Face r
Steve Afar° faced the minimum ,
of 27 men in pitching the first `
Ile: 8 season. I e
no hitterof . the . e 5 a
Batters
5
fanned nine Exeter Mohawks, ,
and got perfect fielding support I Backed by the perfect pitching,
from his teammates in register- performance of Steve Mitro,
ing his 6•41 victory last Monday .Dashwood Tigers won their sec -
night. in Exeter, ' on game in three starts as they
The Mohawks also dropped a pounded out 11 hits to down the
9.2 decision to the power-paeked Exeter Mohawks 6.0 in Exeter
, Friday night.
i Mitra only laced 27 Exeter
_� l u n i ors , batters over` the full nide timing
- ... - game .and didn t allow a ratan tP
reach first base, The ace of the
s . Tiger around staff struck out the
Dump i the inning �" Flyers
side in t t firsti m ng and then
Listowel J u n 1 o r s continued ' carried on with his strong per.
their march along the victory; formanee throughout .the game
final
.trail in their interlocking Huron- i to fan six more before the
Perth Baseball League schedule Putout was made.
on ltiednesday night as they Dashwoodncame up with one
posted their second consecutive Wig inning, the fifth, in !runs
impressive victory by dumping; 1'11U scored five of their six runs.,
the highly rated Zurich Lumber • Pinch -hitter Jimmy Hayter
Kings 3.5 before the Koine town' started the ball rolling when he
g sliced a drive down theright
fans.
Previous to this encounter, Lis• 1
towel whitewashed Mohawks in
Exeter by a 15.0 score.
The winners pushed 13 runs
across the plate on eight Hits to!
back up chs combined Bartja and s I� EXCJJiflg
performances 0f Bob and:
Jim Lawson,
Neil Eckel sparked the lop-! Valuable Jerry Lee owned by
sided victory in the eighth inning Reg McGeen of Goderich, pro -
when he belled a three -run homer. vide.i the top thrill among many
into deep left centre field. Also exciting moments at the Exeter
providing power at the plate was Turf Club's first twilight meet
Ken Farrish who drilled out a of the year Wednesday night
double in the second inning. Lar- when he came 'within one second
ry Wynne, playing the hot cor• of tying the track record in the
Her for the victors, led the club second heat of the 2:22 class,
in actual hitting with a perfect The smooth -slapping pace r
three -for -three. stepped the utile off in 2:13 2/5
Listowel ran wild in the third in the first heat and then pre -
inning when theycame upwith
r 1 �, tically flew around the layout in
six big runs on only two singles, the second for a brilliant time of
.Tien Rutile, who was tagged as 2;08 3/5. Ron McGee, driver of
the losing Zurich pitcher, gave up the horse, accepted a blanket
a pair of safeties to Barry FrY- from Jack Morrissey for his first
fogle and Larry Wynne and then place showings,
issued walks to Bill Patterson, Sharon Counsel, owned by Do -
Neil Eckel and Ken Armitage. minion Motors of Owen Sound,
A pair of fielder choice plays on and States Attorney, belonging
top of the walks and two sin- to William Harvey of New Ham-
gles, ga\ e Listowet their six burg, spit first place prize money
runs. in free-for-all. 'States. Attorney
Jim Lawson and Rob Barl'ja
0 o J copped the first heat on a time
recorded seven strikeouts he- of 2:11 3/5 while Sharon Coun-
tween them over the nine -inning sel wrapped .up the second with
game. 5.
Gerald Bellpaced the Zurich a time of Chaffe2of4E
Ted E. L. Chaffe &
batsmen at the plate with a per. Sons Presented Wilfred, Hopkins
feet night in three official trips.
Bell rapped out a pair of singles
and then belted a double in the
eighth.
Zurich came up with their big-
gest inning in the eighth when fined $10 by track stewards who!
they scored four runs. ruled that he interfered with
Doug O'Brien and Jerry Ran- StateroAttorney on the first turn
nie led off the half inning with of the second heat when driving •
singles. Baek•te=back doubles by Argyel Tommy.
Don O'Brien and Bill Yungblut Amber Lad, driven by Hugh
moved the runners around the McLean of Port Elgin and owned
bare paths. Before the final man by Jack Bannerman of Strat
had been retired, Gerald Bell ford, trotted off with a pair of
also punched out a two bagger. firsts to win the 2:25. Maurice
Rutile, who lacked control in Quance presented Bannerman
this contest, chalked up four with a blanket as the first place
prize. Amber Lad stepped off
the mile in 2:12 1/5 and 2:12.
Hugh McLean accepted a $10
bill from Charles . Acheson of
2urtrh -_... non rant Han.- 5 n 6 Exeter for the fastest mile in
t iato44 el nes nnz n..^,n -ta s a the 2:25 event.
:nm Rutile and Torn nawtlngs:1 Eugene Beavers, on behalf of
Fartja, La�rt'cnn (7) and I" 1: i Jones, MacNaughton Seeds Ltd.,
Winning Pitcher--Bartja; Leser— gave a blanket to Jiggs McFad-
den, who drove Stormy Volo to
a pair of firsts in the 2.28. Stor-
my Volo, owned by Mrs. A. Lev-
. erington of St. Thomas, paced
off the miles in 2:12 1/5 and
2:12.
Shirley Harvester, owned by
Bill Allison and Tom Yearly of
Exeter, placed second in each
heat of the 2:28.'Yeerly derive
Shirley in each heat.
Driver Ken McFadden of Lon-
don let Caduceus Gratton, a last
minute entry, to a second in the
first heat and a first in the sec-
ond race for first place money
in the 2:30 class. The horse made
the rounds in 2:30 4/5. Arnie Lin•
denfield of Lindenfields Ltd. don -
11111P atcd a blanket to the winner,
Clarence Young of Lucan won .
a silver tray from Jack Smith '
of Jack Smith Jewellers, , Exe• .
ter, for being the best dressed
driver on the track. He drove •
Gratton. Express.
TURF MEET SUCCESSFUL
Exeter Turf Club had a perfect day for its
first twi-light meet of the season at the fair grounds
Int. week. We were pleased to see that the turnout
was Hauch better than it was a year ago. Each. of the
teats kept the spectators in the grandstand and
ground the rails in tension as the pounding hoofs
rounded finalturn homestretch.
� u ded the far the ono
We were particularly interested in how the
local horses would fare in the events, In the 2:30
class, Lena's Hope, owned by Ellerington and Rev-
ington, placed fifth and eighth. Flashy Hal, although
holding down, the choice inside starting position end-
ed in fifth and third places. Hardy Bros. of Lucan
the
lir sixth 11'1 11 1 Volo
scoreda t third and x la th Iia l ne in
2:22, Local entries failed to appear in the free -for
a1L
However, the event that had most of the fans
in a dither was the 2:28 class. Shirley Harvester,
owned by Bill Allison and Tom Yearly,. who drove
the horse in the two heats, made a darting finish in
each heat to finish. second to the heat winner, Stormy
Volo. It was only the second time out for the horse
this season and the owners were happy about her
showing.
Every racing fan gets tense once the face is
started, particularly if you have a horse in the race.
We found that Bill Allisoli is no exception. William,
who was standing on the top step of the judges'
stand to get a better view of all four turns, looked
to us to be straining practically every muscle in his
body while gripping one of the posts, trying to give
Shirley Harvester a little extra inspiration. It almost
worked, Bill.
Harness racing to this corner is a comparative-
ly new pastime although we did manage to take in
some of the .big events at the New Hamburg track
when living in Kitchener. We get a great kick out
of the sport but there was one thing we didn't think
too much of throughout the races up here last Wed-
nesday. On different occasions, drivers had their
horses boxed in or were cut off just after the final
turn and heading in the hone stretch.
The judges, who were Harry Brocldy, Mel-
bourne. Bud' Jerry, Goderich; and Tom Dickson,
Parkhill, laid down the law in the final heat by fining
Ray Campbell, son of Dune Campbell, $10 for inter-
fering with States Attorney on the first turn. We
were glad to see this fine take place. Not because it
r, was Campbell who was fined particularly, but be-
cause so much of the nonsense was taking place
throughout the card. In one race, we can remember
�. when Valuable JerryLee, TornadoLeen
l e and Governor
G. rounded the final turn three abreast, in the 2:22.
Valuable ,ferry Lee pulled away in front on the out-
side and Tornado Lee was coining strong on the in-
side. About 200 feet from the finishing line, Governor
G. cut directly in front of Tornado . Lee to place
second instead of coming straight home to the finish
line.
Another instance took place in the 2:25, when
Flashy Hal, who scored on the rail, was boxed in.
Charlie Godbolt, the driver, showed exceptional
sportsmanship when he refused to let the judges do
anything about it after the race.
We're told that at the larger tracks such as in
Detroit, when a driver pulls any funny stuff, there
are no questions asked. The driver is just told to
remove his horse and cart from the track. By using
such a strict method, track officials have cut down
accidents tremendously.
On the overall picture, the Exeter races went
off in fine style and we'd like to see more of the
same before too long.
* * * , *
9 -HOLE TOURNAMENT FRIDAY
Exeter Golf Club officials have planned a nine -
hole golf tournament this Friday evening at Grand
Bend and would like to have as many participants
as*possible. Things have been moving a little on the
slow side to date and the executive hopes that this
little outing will help to spruce things up. So, just
because it Friday the 13th and you're a little on the
superstitious side, don't let it keep you away from
joining the fun. Everyone is asked to register at
Sanders' driving range before teeing off so that last
year's members who haven't picked up their '58
membership cards Can do so. This one should be a
dilly!.
ALL MOTHERS MUST AGREE
A Father's Day tournament has been planned
for June 15 and it is hoped that all of the hard-
working fathers will have the support of their wives
to back them in getting out to swing the golf clubs.
There is no need to worry about a handicap for this
tournament evert if you haven't played all this sum-
mer as the one you ended up with last fall will. serve
the purpose. Hope to see you at the first tee! Fore!
* * * *
CUFF CLEANERS—In last week's column we men-
tioned that. Bill Regier had been over to the Inter-
iTatiolial Speedway classic with "Scotty" Fox. The
'Tame should have read Bill Rader. Sorry we muffed
that one, Bill! . , That was really a lucky double
Jimmy 11 yter sliced clown the right field foul line.
against the tribe last Friday, What do you say, Jim?
1 guess the floodlight situation is evened up now
Several baseball fans are making the weekend
trip to Detroit on June 20 to 22 to see the Yanks
and Tigers battle it out in a three -game series. With
Jack Tighe, Detroit's manager, shipped out, the
Tigers just may win a game front the New Yorkers.
>L hope we got your statement correct, Harold Wolfe',
News Of Elirnvilie
Hy Mks, RosS 'SKINNER
Personal items
M1'. and Ml's. Leroy Teller and
family of Guelph spent a sew
days with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
!lays.
A large crow(! attended the
thicken barbecue at the South
Huron District High School ori
Tuesday evening.
tobbie Latntnie of Centralia
pent the weekend with Mr. and'
Mrs', John Rutley,
Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Fraser et
Merton writ Sunday evening
With Mr. anti Mrs. l.obt. Hays.
Mr. Lawrie Stephens and
Gerry Rpetit Sunday with Mrs,
et. relit
Mr. Ana Mrs, Harl'y Watson,
.Bloomingdaie visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Hays oh Sun'
day.
Mission tend
`he 7liiltv[ile Mission hand
'held their June meeting ai the
hbni of Miss Joanne Miners.
Miss Frances Skinner took the
chair for tile program.
Truss ,Janet Skinner' read the
sotipture, Mrs.Ress .Skinner led'.
the worship Ind Mrs. 7Isoi1 Lyltri
gave the :study book,.
'ndriog life Tit.isinrtss it was
Tteeirtt'i1 to have a \veintsr yeast
friday 'evening at Cant'S Pit,
field line for a double to score
ferry iMartene. who lead reached
first on a walk, with the first
lura of the half game.
Trout there, Sion Grienttner
came up avitlt a triple to deep
left, and Ramnue Wein, Dick
.Regie[, Mitro and Bob Meharg
each followed with successive
singles before the side could be
retired. .
The 'tigers came up with their
final run 0f the game in the
seventh when Regier reached
first on al walk, stele second and
si 1 hot i e
s , ed b h
v ne l♦ r
t d, n l a n
g y P
g
the hit•and-run play,
Le' itches Bobby M:ebarg was the
star of the game as far as the
hitting department was con-
cerned as he lined out four
singles in five plate appearances.
Ranunie Wein fell next in line
with a ,pair of singles, while
safeties came o' the
. afet a offhats of
,Restcnleyer, Hayter, Guenttner,
Jiegier and Mitro,
Bob 111clfcller, tvho worked the
1llohawks, gave lip 10 hilts, three
.fun nine innings for the
walks, and struck out 10 Dash-
wood batters. However, he didn't
receive the support in the hitting
and fielding departments that Staffa Grabs
Snare :ilii #nitlatgatt S`: H J•;1
tlashnao(i . ._ 01)11 IISB Inn. 6 11 n
k;xPtrr
Don D1vKellt+r and Wane, S,1-
4ester; ,;leve Mit itn4 Drib M.
ha ,g. 'Winning Pitcher •-- wire:
t.nsing Pitt'her--34(`1 e11cr,
r
More e is
Less
Although Exeter Mohawks .ont-
hit Zurich Lumber Kings 8-5, and
committed
C
two less errors, the
i h
Tribe came out on the short end
of 9-2 decision in Zurich on
Monday night.
Failure to hit in the clutch
proved to be the main. `obstacle
of the Exeler club in trying for
their first win of the season. As
a .result, Mohawks took their
sixth consecutive loss and are
the only club in the league that
basn't won a game.
The Lumber Kings started off
.quickly in this one as they pushed
three runs across the plate in
Mitre did as his teammates
failed t0 solve the offerings of
Mitre and committed two Costly Cyclone ,,,
errors in the field,
Only a handful of people were
on hand to witness the perfect
game,
Threaten Local Record
of Owen Sound with a blanket
for the fastest mile in the two
heats.
In this same free-for-all, Ray
Campbell of Ailsa Craig, was
Races Here
strikeouts but issued nine bases
on balls which kept him in hot
water throughout the contest.
Ceoee :HT IMO R 34 r
Baseball
Standings
Tat RON-PP:R'I'FC TN's.
Loaf ifieek'is Stores
Lis-tow/4 13, Sinrieh 5
Dashwood 6, Exeter 0
Zurich 0, 'Exeter 2
Stnntl:(n¢•ll
1l' r, 'C T'rt. T'
r,isi°wet .2 n n 1.000 4
/.ttric•lt 5 1 0 .603 10
naafi wood 2 1 n ,(17
Stiteltell _ - ___ 1 n
Exeter _ .. _. 0 6 0 An 0
(Purace Gn,neit
11»-'Pashwond at ttttt'ite11
12.—Listowel at Zurich'
Exeter at Daal,wnod
lit—Zurich at Tlaphwvood
15 --Mitchell at Exeter
(' 1 ('(0I0T. t0 A G C' (u
Last 'tv'eek',s Sen1eM4
1hu,roi, Rnsseldaie
sierra s, ('atyinerorrt 4
lch•1.tnn 7, Munro 3
Staffa 4, 1lnsaelr'aale 1
t"arlin,ttord 0. 'h irkton 5
Matta 8, •Mlunrn 1
alfi:ndtings
7`irwt •— 1f,,e 2.30, *200
t'adu'Pua i',ratton, Dr. Her -
:vett, London
Streamline Let, 1':1110tt, Lit-
tle, Clinton
,Tosn's xray, neg. McGee,
r'loderieh
kV- L rf PRobbiet Hat, James\,tnrhie,
Staff l - 4 2 1 0,\pril Song, Tiny 'Alone nu,
Tiiri:ton -,.. 4 2 0 R Ctandeboye
('ariin0forrt 4 2 0 R Tied (;nld, Stan 'IVlRiama,
Munro 2 4 'I Amin:v:01d
Tt1l044 1 lain _...._ 1 5 0 :' T,ena'a Hope, Ellerington and
T1pvhni,nn, Liteter
Safety 51rKIllop, C3cn,
man, Clinton
'rttne0--•2.20 •t•:,; 2.15 2-5
foul,' (lament
JIM
11---flu0a01dal0 vv. T'irittnn
\Tnnrn vs, ('arllnsttnr0
11 ----Carlingford 4a• n31855141610
14117rrn is, Staffa
16- r'arlinCfnrd 4s, T:irkton
Tluasrldale 4'a. Staffa
16 •31;,nro VS. TU asr1an1a
1iaGr(.1.11 u 11" ROI'!1'rtA'T,Td
L01.1(flP,
yt's!k'N Sraer*t
Second _ 1t11e 2,24, 8000
Stormy ','nit, 'Mrs, .h, Let Pr -
(lig (On, St. 'Pltnina.s
Shirley Hrit• estor, 'Yearley
and Allison, r•.xe(51'
Paddy inn, nos, lltsriarn,
t;nrlsrich
Sister Chief TT,, rt. L. lrat•-
, la Salford
\\eat corners 3!1, T,irnr 4 !,adv Lee l;arti,'Carl Pisl,Pr,
iirinoley 12, T.ieiirY 10 Y fnririt
r.rnlalP.r Dix 10 T,PP, StSa•art
fond 'nom Shopsnn, .\tvinalon
1\' T, 'r r \iiia .1tIornPy, Joe \inntilk,
?Tann4•Pr
ti 0 6 (:nPrnnr'a LaA ; Jatnak 5(1-
n n ? rade, Simeon
1 1 n
n 'Pinlh1a--•2.121-1; 2.42
1 1
l 3 0 0 Third i(114,2,25, 0:00
,lrnhrr T,11r1, ,Tari( lianiter•
man, ,tirrnlford
('alga,'v 110 I, Orrin T,nnmlt,
Parid,iII
VIA any !tial, 01465. rinithnit,
I.,4eire
(4,'a.l1 nn 11cpreaa, NeDrina IC
and Ttnnsn. lines ti
Iteirtsiry
\ Ilsa r'ra it
T'a'001411
1Vrax ('nrnSrt
Syicn tt
I,ieury
(18 10 es Till* 11'h5l4
,Tittle.
11 \S oat ('nrnera 10. X,lsa or
1r; . \\'sot ('nr'nrrs 1•x, T''arichill
17•...Tienty va, 4111156 Craft
13.- irinalSy 4•q, Sylvan
23—T3rinslcy vs'. Atlas, Craig
'HA Nrr.i.li-Jr1061.?,' J4,414.b)i:1.:f4.
1,ast •Ti'eek'a SCnwe.tr .
rat rut 16, rings 4
Pirtt.l.ea 4, r'ardinals 4
Cuba IT, Varritnala 3
5
Ntithetii'k*
2 1
1 4i
s2
4 3
3 6
7 5
s1
1
2 ,4
5 3
a 5,
I 3'
2 4
6 7
7 8
1' 1
3
5 3
2 5
Ott; `!'X61 lllYtll6l.Trr,
,amt 'ivoiik;i Peri#eM'1
Tnelanit tt'tid4'0I
'Titters 6, 'e,'ilc(rats 5
Indiana 16, TIM Sox 5
:4 i rt ri i11 tiyl•iu
W T, 7' 14 10.441141s
nest/ill 4 1 1 11 'slier+(
varrlthat* 22 T S rum4zr't
Cubs M__........_«..... � 4 '0 4 Wlldeat2
64
4 0 0 k
2
1 1 5
a a I i
\\•I1i's Tiny, Barry 'McManus,
Stratford 4 4
Barbara Ann 'Vanguard,
(1. Jackson, 1Vallenstrin 6' 6
.Just }!appy, Norman McFall,
7 7
Patsy (11•at6en A„ Lyle
wnndhurn, Parkhill S S
Times—_,121-5; 2,12
T•'nurlit — Mile 2,22, 61300
Valuahte .tem Lei., (lex. Ac-
tive and Son c orterieh, 1 1
(4overnnr OO., (len. .Fel ;an,
,t ndoriah 5 ..
T 61s1;,v Mom, 'Vern .{;iF a115,
l,antford 3 5
Tornado Lee, l4lliott a nil
Little, t•Iintoti 4 a
Pauline Volo, Hardy Bras.,
Lucan 3 6
Thunder Bay, W. 0, Oke,
SPafotdh fi 4
Teddy Vanguard S 7
Cnr1131(00 Derby, Stan 11.i1-
1iams, Southwold 7 8
)Times -2.13 2-5; 2.05 2-5
1'•1(11,, — ]rale t•`ree-for-AII, 5800
SharonCouncil,n
T) Dominion
Motors, Owen Sound
n n 4 1
St a t es Attorney, William
Harrel New Hamburg 1 4
Argyle; l,nke, (1000 C'amp-
hell, AIsla ('raig 2 2
Argyle, Tmnmy; Ihnnr Camp-
' bola, Mon ('raifi 3 3
Evelyn ('nnnant, Hugh 11e -
Lean, !'ort Elgin 5 6
Baldy C"ar:er, A. Levering -
ion. SI. Thomas 8 5
Aui hem ic, Sill 5 1 m in o n s,
New Itamhnr5 6
Mary Rrook C. 7 7
Times_ 2.11 '3-5; 2.10 4-5
Staffa made a surprise move
in the Cyclone League when they
chalked up three consecutive
victories to move from fourth
place to first in the standings
inside of a week,
The Staffa club ham'mer'ed out
decisions over Carlingford,
Russeldale and Munro in their
league leadership march,
Last Wednesday, Carlingford,
who had previously been tied
with Ifirkton for first place,
dropped a 6-4 bail game to the
Staffa nine, while Russeldale
followed suit by coming out on
the short end of a 4-1 verdict
Friday night.
Staffa completed their three•
game winning streak by knock-
ing off Munro 8-1 Monday night.
Kirkton. and Carlingford, last
week's league leaders, each won
one game and lost one, Kirkton
thumped Munro 7 3 in their first
outing of the week, but then be-
came the victims of a 9.5 set-
back by the Carlingford club.
Carlingford suffered their second
loss of the season when they
were dumped 6-4 by Staffa,
Important Games On Tap
Next Monday and Wednesday
will see some important games
taking place as Carlingford and
Kirkton will tangle or
what
could be first place. This game
will get under way in Kirkton
at 6,45 p.m.
On Wednesday, June 18, the
present league - leading Staffa
club will invade the stamping
grounds of the Kirkton crew. The
outcome of this game could also
very easily determine a new
leader for next week.
each of the first and second
innings. They added. a single in
the third and then came up with
two more in the fifth to chalk up
their nine -run total.
Zurieh's third baseman, Bill
Ytingblut, provided the :initial
blow in the early stages .of the
0'2 -inning game, when be un-
corked a twoerlin triple into deep
left centre field hi the second
inning. Previous to his triple,
walks and an error proved fatal
to the Mohawk regime as five
free bases on balls were issued
e 01 l,tt
olT eti•Pr c tin d.
d e
a in the. fifth, Gerald Belt, the
second flan to face the Tribe's
Jim Russell, cracked out a
double to right field. Doug "peri"
Theander punched out a timely
single to nuwe Melt an to third
George Parker, er, who caught 11'
game Ior Zurich, produced
timely double that love( 4
lo
base runners across the plate for
the winner's final two runs,
311 the Exeter rause, losing
pitcher Jim Russell drilled a .tong
fly well over the left field fence
for a ground rule double, and
chipped in with a third inning
single to lead the Mohawks at
the plate.
Simon Nagel also was credited
with a- pair of safeties when he
bit singles in each of the .second
and seventh innings.
Collecting the other Mohawk
safeties were Dick McFalls and
Don Gravett, with doubles, and
Wayne Sylvester and Gib Sa-
bourin, with singles.
The Tribe scored its first run
in the third when Dick 1llcFalls
laced one of Ken Parker's
pitches for a leadoff double.
After young Gordie Strang
grounded out pitcher to first, suc-
cessive singles by Sylvester and
Russell brought hien home.
A similar situation took place
in the fifth with Russell hitting
a double this time. Simon Nagel
and Jim Hennessey each reached
first base on successive errors
by third. baseman Bill Yungbiut
to score the final run for
Mohawks.
Clinton Marksman
Captures Trophy
Earl Doucette of C l i n to n
chalked up 49 flits in 50 tries
Wednesday .night to win the
tentil annual Venner shoot held
at the Kipper Gun Club.
Goderich sharpshooter Jack
Gilbert was the runner-up with
47 targets,
Later in the shoot, Gilbert
fired 50 straight 'hits in another
vent to' become the first marks-
man in the history of the Kip-
pen Gun Club to accomplish such
a feat.
EJohn Anderson and Lloyd Ven-
ner of ile.nsall have each. wen
the \termer `trophy, on two occa-
I sioaas. Anyone, winning the trophy
three times becomes the perma-
`.nent owner at it.
•
Kenny Parker, who toiled five
innings for Zurich, was the win-
ning pitcher although Jim Rutile
appeared in the sixth in relief.
Score :ty Jntalnk.Mt 1`w ,t'r ki
1'ixeier not 0-1.0 0 -a '2 3
Zurich 231 05(4 x•--0 5 4
Hen Parker, Sim Emilio 151. and
(ienrga Parker: ,lint Russell arty{
DickideValla; Winning ritrher-,-
.rn 11 1Ler,nein f!liget--
r
111
:Mussell.
JOE'S
Clothing
Store
MAKES ALL KINDS
OF TAILORING
ALTERATIONS
Next To control Hotel
a..r
m=',7sry
Here's an
Accident & Sickness
Policy which
CANNOT BE
CHANGED OR
TERMINATED
by the Company
after issuance!
p
BECAUSE nil Poot
Revere Accident peel
Sickness Policies are
Non-Cancellobte ned
Guaranteed Contlne-
able to no* 63, tie
policies canna( b,
chanted bt—• isaw-
pony ,and eon only
be terminated by Ase
policyholded.
Wrke for lug
informatleso
vete .
pg �
,�.r�itirioe'`o .aihy.
i
riidi'ad: N• dt f c : H,mli rid' o -
rtt''
DAVID
HOWELL -HARRIES,
London Branch
2(10 Queen's Ave, 7-7204
19 56 CHEVROLET
Delray 2 -door sedan, heater, turnsignals, low
mileage,
19 5 3 FORD
Custolnline 2 -door, heater, two-tone finish.
1953 CHEVROLET
4 -door deluxe sedan, heater, tinted glass, white•
wall tires.
19 51 CHEVROLET
4 -door deluxe sedan, heater, tubeless tires,
1956 OLD M+OB LE .
Automatic transmission, custom radio, windshield
washers, whitewall tires.
19 5 3 CHEVROLET
Deluxe 4 -door sedan, powerglide transmission,
heater, turn signals, 27,090 actual miles.
19 5 3 DODGE CORONET
4 -door sedan, 8•cylinder engine, gyl'otliatie2 trans-
mission, custom radio, turn. signals.
1952 CHEVROLET
4 -door sedan, heater, slip covers.
'Get Our Price Before You Buy
Hell Bros: Limit
Chev .and -Olds
RHONE 100
OxETER
If
9