The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-08-14, Page 4Pi* 4' Tile, Them -Advocate, August 14, 19
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Let's Talk
SPORTS
y PQr " 1 OQM BQOM'K GRAYETT
Sports Editor
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Hf»NSALL.-MiLaMAY AT IT AGAIN 1
The 19513 edition of the Hensall Bantam Baseball
Club has finally reaehed its goal — a crack at bringing.
the WOAA bantam 4`D" chafnpionship to the comm.-.
ity, The Hensall club, under the management of Ed
Corbett and Ernie Chipchase, downed Atwood 3-1 1n
best -Of -five semi-final set to gain the right to oppose
Mildmay for the Western
Ontario title.
Outstanding feature of
Newell's advance has
been the fine perform-
ances of the pitching
staff. Right-hander Steve
Kyle topped the flingers
with a fine nine -inning
no -hit 11-1 victory on
Saturday afternoon be-
fore the home town fans,
Kyle. who has played a
major role in the team's
winning throughout the
year. appeared on the
mound in three of the
four games of the At-
wood series. In the three
contests, Steve cane out
on top with a 241 win -
loss record. Bruce Hor-
ton threw a few s'.irprises
Steve Kyle at his management in
Y the final game in Atwood
when he started on the mound for the first .time and
went the distance in a 16.;2 ball game in which he
allowed a mere two hits. We also understand that .Bill
Bhaddick takes his turn on the mound to round out
a three-man hurling crew.
Besides getting the needed pitching to come this
far, the club has been noted for heavy hitting and
racking up large scores. For instance, against Atwood,
Hensall scored something like 47 runs off 33 hits and
committed 15 errors, seven of which came in 'their
only loss of the series to Atwood by a 6-5 score. From
these records, the team seems to be well on its way
to copping the crown but we're afraid it won't be as
easy as all that. Mildmay is bound to come up with a
classy Bantam club, something like they had last year
in hockey, and Hensall will need that little extra to
bring hone the bacon. This little extra we think they
have, but under pressure,. the boys will have to prove
it. There's one consolation at least, and that is that
Hensall won't have to necessarily beat Dennis Amacher
again! Or will they?
HENSALL FLAYS TWO SETS OF FINALS I
Much controversy has been going on throughout
the Hensall camp between the managers as to how
and why Mildmay suddenly popped up to play for the
WOAA championship, Earlier, team officials were
notified that they were playing Atwood for the WOA.A
title. Then, all of a sudden at the third game of the
playoffs with Atwood, they're notified by one of the
WOAA executives that they found another Bantam
"D" team, 2nd a short series must be arranged so that
it will be over by Saturday of this week. Regardless
of the outcome in this "ghost" series, it's too bad that
the WOAA had to be caught sleeping at the switch
again, As it is, they're organization is in so much hot
water all year round in the southern communities that
this kind of thing certainly doesn't help matters. This
is the second slip by Alf Lockridge this summer.
Earlier, he mailed minor playing certificates to the
three Exeter teams three weeks after the deadline
with the excuse that he didn't know Exeter had any
minor teams. even though Exeter had sent entry fees
in for each of their clubs well in advance of the
deadlines.
We've mingled a number of words over the past
couple of, years pertaining to the WOAA operation
and why it isn't functioning like it should be. Another
strong reason that came up at the last meeting we
attended was the all northern members were voted
on the executive. Since H. B. Langford, of Lucan,
retired, the south has failed different times to get a
representative on the comi:nittee. This helps us see
why the ,north has. it all their own way with no one to
fight back from this area. The boys from that direction
are certainly niakiing strong use of their power as
shown ill -this present "quick" series with Mildmay
coiling out of nowhere into the WOAA finals.
* *
NATIONAL LEAGUE WINNERS--PITTSBURG?
Appf:rently you haven;t really begun to live until
you're a••resideiat of. a city that owns a major league
aseball.franchise, While..vacationing up in the north
country of our.proud domain, we ran into one of the
most likeable chaps we've met in some time. His
name wAS • Mr: Frank Weisser, of Pittsburg, Penn.
There's no need of telling you what team he's rooting
for in the rational, The way those Pittsburg Pirates
P. are playing ball, .they have.the city in a turmoil. At
the time, this is written, the Bucos are only five games
out of first place. Usually they're battling it out with
the Cubs'for"the 'cellar; but not this time.
According to Frank, one of the big reasons why
they're doing so well is because of the splendid play
of 21 -year-old Bill Mazeroski. We took Frank's word
about thephenomenon, and watched the papers close-
ly
losely for his record. It's truly amazing. The kid is really
a team sparkplug. To back up the statement, he just
finished out this Tuesday night with 3 -for -4 against
the Braves.
We turned on the radio one night for a report o.n
the game, and the fans were in the midst of a good
solid three-minute cheer for the youngster as he pulled.
z played
in the All-
off a sensational fielding gem: i41 a
Star` game• this. 'year, and was put there with three
Topular -votes coming from Don. Blasingalne, Johnny
emple .Arid t11 ed' Schoendienst. It's kind of funny
how a youngster really catches on like he did when
so many others fail by the wayside. To make his
professidn More astounding, Maz says he still t'eineille
bers Coach Burazio from high school picking him out
Of a group of students when he was just 14 and a
freshman, and saying: "I'm going to snake a big
leaguer' out of you." Truer words were never spoken!
CLIFF CLEANERS . TAwas a great week fol•
Canadians in baseball this past seven. days,as Reno
Brole, of 'Windsor,, provided the key blow fr
a Tiger
victory, and Ted Bowsfield, a 22 -year-old from Pontic}
ton Brltiah Columbia beat the Yankees, -v, Bowafield
had a no-hitter going for nearly ;,even innings
Derry Boyle&s holding out nn the buys. He teed Off
On the 14th Mole with a putter on Monday. His game
vasa little off, so he said he'd try everything. 'Ceti-
elusion was that he's :giving up the game + w What did
Lumber Dings
Take 1-0 Lead In
drg-e Mitchel 5
-P Title Battle
The coiubined mound efforts
•of Bob Whitt and Stan •O'Brien
gave the Zurich Lumber Kings
a 6.3 victory cher Mitchell Le-
gionnaires Monday night in Zur-
ich to draw first blood in the
l•luron-Perth Intermediate base-
ball finals.
The Zurich victory was also
sparked by a fourth -inning home
run by Bruce Moir and an ex-
ceptional fielding play by see-
ond baseman. Doug O'Brien.
Each club .came up with two
errors throughout the contest
but despite the four bobbles, a
good crowd watched possibly the
hest game played in the Huron -
Perth league this year.
zurieb Lumber Kings moved
into a 2-0 first inning lead after
the first two men. Doug O'Brien
and "Red" Thea.nder, had been
retired by Mitchell mound acv
"Buster" Brawn.
Playing Coach 'ram Rawlings
reached first on a 'walk. Bill
Yungblut, ;elm followed Raw-
lings to the plate, .cracked .cut a
double to produce title first ran,
of the game. The second run.
scored when rightfielder Gerald
:Sell drilled a sharp single to
bring home Yungblut all the way
from second.
sec nd.
In the toll of the second,
Mitchell came roaring back with
a pair to tie up the ga't'e.
"Porky" Wallace started it off
with a single over second base.
The next two men to :face Zur-
ich pitching were retired but
then Don O'Brien ran into
trouble by issuing successive
walks to "Link" Rohfritseh and
"Buster" Brawn. 'Murray Noble's
clutch single scored Wallace and.
Bohfritsch to put the clubs back
' on even terms,
Home Run Bettie!
t]fifthInnings
The fourth and 1 tings
featured a pair of home runs.
one by each side, after the two
tearne battled through a score.
less third.
Bruce Moir belted a solo shot,
over the right field fence to put
a the favoured Lumber Kings into
tithe lead for the second time in
I the game. However, the one run
difference was short lived as
.leadoff batter Murray Noble for
t Mitchell slammed a eireuit
elout well over the rigttt entre-
• field fence• to tie things up once
'again,
After the leadoff homer,
O'Brien struck out George Cov-
eney hut gave tin a single to
; Wayne Pauli. At this time, Bob
;White appeared it a relief role
to try to stop the uprising, The
first man White pitched to was
K e n Saxton w h o promptly
'singled to move Pauli to second,
"FIowever, before any more dam-
' age was done White got "Porky
Wallace on a grounder and.
;fanned Bob Sadler to retire the
side.
1Two in the Eighth
Zurich struck back for the two
• deciding runs in the bottom of
!the eighth when. hard-hitting Ger•
.ald Bell slammed a leadoff
;double far his second safety of
the game. Bruce Moir reached
HensallTackles Mil d mar
For WO a► anfam Crown
Hensall Bantams advanced the Atwood entry by an 11-1
into the WOAA finals on Monday score.
night when they wrapped up Kyle. making his third mound
their hest -of -five series against appearance of the series in asf
Atwood Bantams by winning 16- • many games, came up with a
2 behind the steady two -hit pitch- blistering performance as he
ing of Bruce Horton. fired a third strike past 12 At -
The local Hensel] entry under wood batters in going the full
Manager Ernie Chipchase and nine -inning route,
Coach Ed Corbett, will now The Hensel] mound ace, who
move into the Western Ontario held 1-1 win -loss record in the
final against Mildmay which is playoffs up until this. game, lost
slated to start this weeeesday his shutoul bid in the eighth
night in Mildmay with the re- inning when leftfielder Terry
turn game in Hensall Friday Green, of Atwood, reached first
night. The series is a best -of- base an on infield error. The
three affair because a winner
must he declared by Saturday.
August 16. to go into the Ontario
Baseball Association playdowns.
base runner moved swiftly to
second when teammate Stan
Kumagai grounded pitcher to
first, and then came ail the way
Hensall copped the best -of -five home on Clare Smith's grounder
set 3-1 by winning the first to short which was thrown high
game 15.4, the third. 11.1 and the over the first baseman.'s head,
fourth game of the series 16.2. On. the play, which nsalld have
short -
Atwood managed to win the sec- retired the side, Hansalt
and game by a 6-5 score when withon Bill Greenlck was interfered
the winning run. was walked in e by Green on the hisbthrow.
at the bottom of the eighth when about to make throw.
frame in Atwood.
Hensall 16, Atwood 2
Sixteen rums off 12 base 'lits,
including a home run and two
doubles, tucked away the hest -of
five semi-final series for Hensel]
Bantams over Atwood in Atwood.
on Monday night.
However, the umpires failed to
see the incident, and the run was
allowed, which cost Kyle his ef-
fort for a no -hit, no -run game.
After dropping a 6-5 decision
to Atwood in Atwood, which
evened the series, Hensel] wasted
little time in rolling up the 11-1
verdict, By the end of the sec-
ond frame, they Held a command
The Hensall club, showing ex- ung 7.0 lead, and from there
Harrow moving to third,
With Atwood runners on first
and second, Kyle worked a 3-2
count on Bill Acheson hut his
sixth pitch issued a free pass
to load the bases. With only one
away, Gerald Douglas relieved
the Hensall tension by fanning
for the second out. However,
then the trouble started when
little Stan Kumagia hopefully
strided to the plate to • get his
fifth consecutive walk of the
game and force in the winning
run.
The biggest run -producing in-
ning of the game for Atwood
came in the fourth when three
Successive walks, a hit batter
and an infield error pushed four
markers across the plate, Until
that time, Hensall. held a 4-0
lead,
Although Hensall. rapped out
seven hits, including doubles by
Bob Tdickle and Jack Chipchase,
the club was charged with seven
glaring errors that threw the
game right out the window.
Bob Muckle and Steve Kyle
each collected a pair of safeties
to lead the Hensall batting at-
tack. Harry Moir, Chipehase and
Bill Bhaddick rounded out the
seveif-hit contest with a single
apiece.
Clare Smith went the distance
on the mound for Atwood. He
lead one strikeout and issued
tremely keen batting and fielding went; on to score four more runs four walks.
prowess, wound up the. series be- in the bottom of the eighth to
hind Bruce Horton's two -hit wrap things up. iHl �sAl,r, AS R. Ii F.
pitching performance. A 10 -hit attack backed: up the Harr Sri iierir ifs) 3 1 0
It was Horton's first mound' strong right arm performance of Bnb Stickle, rf _ 5 1 2 2
appearance of the season, and he Steve Kyle, Shortstop Bill Shad- S. Kyle, ss, p 14i "w_ 62 n
went the distance. His bid for a dick • provided the major blows , 'k ('E-TAto s , c s. n n1
no-hitter was stopped cold in the with a pair of wrong field doubles '11e, erleamek, e, ss (4) 4 0 1 0
bottom of. the fifth inning when in 'the third and eighth innings; Dennis stock, 2b _ 3 1 0 1
Terry Green cracked a clean respectively. Jack Chipchase also' r• McNaughton, 1h ; ti n
single aver second base, While enjoyed a two -hit afternoon, ! Ferry rhapman, rf .._ 4 n n n
allowing only two safeties, to while every member of the Hen-; i'()T Ar.S 34 5 7
Green and Bill Harrow, he re- sail lineup, except Dennis Mock, ! (TWWti0D . 'R 'FI
ceived excellent fielding support picked up a single, 1
from his mates, while striking The game was witnessed by a For`H2rio hon' as 1 (1 0
out five men, good afternoon crowd, with some. riu Iiarrrow, 111—_,..„, ; 1 1
It was all Hensall in this one spectators in the steeds, while' u"lare Smith, p n n
i Bib Acheson. 1), -__ 1 1 0
again as the club jumped off to others watched from their cars. 1 scald 'Douglas; 2b .._ 2 1 n
hold a 9 0 lead by the time the
ATM -OOD AR
R 1.1 r
fourth frame rolled around.
provided a. firuce Cnugt,lin aF r 3 n n
Jack Chipchase
healthy h k f t1 plate 8111 Acheson, 3b .' __ 4 n n i
ea Y un o the
n a e power F,11 Hari -ow, p, lb _ 4 11 n 1
as he shot his club into a 2-0 Bob Harrow',e _ ., 3 n n (11!
first inning lead on a two -run r crate Douglas, tri.. _ 2 n n
homer to left centrefield, Chip- 5,71,yl 33rlen, 110 if � 1 0 I/1
chase also came up with a double r'lare Smith Ib, se - .i n 0 n
in the seventh to go with a single Jeffrey Lemmex, et _ 3 n n n
in the third for a 3 -tor -4 evening TOTALS.s 1 0 1
at the plate,
H 11 1 d f' Id r1a1�sAL1 J; R H Ei
ensa p a.yers enjoye a to - . • '
day at bat. as •Harry Moir, Bruce Larry acmes. rt ____, s 1 1 0
Horton,
Bill Bhaddick and ennis Harry Moir, 10 . _.__ n 1 0
rKyle, Arc_ Bock each drilled out two hits aSataake "I,1prl,aEt. _ 4 0 1 n
e " 4 1
against three Atwood hurlers. Bruce tHorton. :41, _ 1 4 1 1 A
1Bill `fakafek, ss '3 31 2
nOne of Mock's was a third-inning
Dn,arcr4
Stan Kumagai. if
'ferry Green. rt
Jeffrey Lemmex, cf`
n 1 n
2 1 n
_ 4 n 0
TOTALS 20 ' 8 1 1
State by 1if.ninget ICH
Hensall _. 211 nn0 n10-5 7
.Atwood 001) 400 002-6 1
1
S)nith and 11. Harrow; .B111
Shacldick. Steve Kyle 141 anti
.140k Chipehase. Winning Plleher
--S. Smith; !Joking Pitcher --Steve
Kyle.
Baseball
Standings
two -run double.
Bruce Coughlin started 0n tie ibt ic.attstton, 5 1. 1 n
[sAinc5101
•
1
mound for Atwood, but was re- TOTALS 38 11 10 2
lieved by Clare Smith iii the see- I sr'orr
In, Ii x
rind inning. Bill Harrow finally'
took over in the third and gavelAtwood, _ non non 01 0-- 1 n s
Nensnll nit. Ann nix-•-rl In 2
by far the hest performance. The( Steve 'Kyle and Jack Chipchase;
Atwood team was forced to start •R111 110rrow, Bruce Coughlin 121
short-handed because their num- sort fins, Harrow: 'Whiting Dit-
her one catcher, Bob Harrow,w
coher—yle; Losing P)teher••.-_rfar-
3' ,
k
failed to arrive until the second Atwood 6, Hensel; 5
inning was under way.
Hensall win now meet i1'fiid- Striking heck for two runs in
may in a beat-of•three series for the bottom of the eighth pining,
the WOAA title, Atwood Bantams rolled right
back into contention for the
10hSALL ,t>y <31 11 1 WOAA "D" title Thursday eight
Larry armee, rl ... 3 I 2 1 when they upset Hensel] Ban -
'Harry Moir, 1t __ _. n 1
sic," 1,c1-10, ;b - 1 2 n n tams by a 6-5 score in Atwood
rack r'hinchase, t; _ 4 3 3 n to knot the Western Ontario Ban-
Fr,lrti f*"1.6", n ., __ 3 3 2 0 tarsi semi-final at one ante
Fill Shad/Eck. (1 5 3 2 0 g
nob Vickie. rf, lb (11 4 I (1 n each.
ttirnets 'Mork, "b 4 A ^ A A walk to pint-sized Stan Kum -
Greg Spencer, rf t,) ? 0 0 0 at; a, his fifth of the game,
forced first baseman 'Bill liar -
TOT ALs a7 1s 12 2 ' row in from third Mase with the
Amat rr)r7 F 0 1r 1, deciding run and force the series
Bruce Coushlin fl Fa 3 n n n • t0 go at least two more games,
Flbhi, 'AlrNanhinn. Ib •' n n A i
1;111 .crhaaan, at, 4 n n nThe gaggle was a toughie to
t31i1 Harrow, 11), p (31 1 n n 1 ; tose for Steve Kyle, who canoe
carry C.raan, if . - 1 1 n; in to relieve starter Bin Shad.
Don Schroeder, If ln) 11 n n n
Gerald Douglas, "1:t 3 n n n;dick in the fourth when he ran
sten 'Kumagai. rf 2 n A A; into trouble. Between the com-
Saffr6y Lemmas, rf 2 n (1 0 i blood. pitching e°farts of the
ltintt O'ntiey, r( (0) n 1 A n
f"rare Smit rl, r, r, !b ; 10 n n i tiensaJJ hurlers, Atwood managed
st11,e I;,Irnnr,a). s1 n n n 011.0 get only one base hit, It came
Soh 'Harrow, e __ .. . 2 n I n tin the tide -turning eighth when
1.
'rr,'r.tl.s a.0 2 ' 2 t • 11 was really needed off the bat
t of 13111 Narrow,
score Ise Ilnril42101 1' 1t r2 I A1tvood'S two -run situation Oe•
Hansen _ 216 Int 2011,16 11
Ai „owl , ` 0010 son 200 .. 2 1 1 correct when iead•off batter
/true( r-rnrtrtt, and lack Niel -1 Bruce Coughlin reached first on
cha"a; Sruea r'otughlin, Mare Dennis Mock's error at second,
Sim ith (2). 8111 '2a:rrew (3) an11 i Another error out in left field
Pale rt Winning' i'it •l a
lifts to put two rllirners nn 1110
Pole
n: Le , Pitcher- ng to r - by Barry MOlr ave f;ob Harrow
Horton: Leah* S'itehel'....Srn)th, g
Stave Kyle's NO•t-titter 1 base paths. A timely single by
UCnsall Benteine roved into a Bill harrow stored (Coughlinn
..-1 least In the WOAA semi finals with the tying run of the game.
an Saturday afternoon behind the Clare Smith reached first hash
supeth no -hit pitching of young 011 a fielder's choice play in
Steve .Xyla. ilensalI mowed dowel which the fohsall nine at Bob
he do Tuesday? You guessed itt He Wag "out swinging
the clubs again.x Atta boy, Derry, and better luck this
timei unofficially, we heat that the O.G,A, repre,
tentative will be lowering the Bourse par rating at
Grand Bend ... aho'u1d have more on it this week
w t r Congratulations to Steve l yie ori his no,hit effort
Plenty of action in the lluttii•Perth finis. Give
the clubs a boost by attending all the games possible.
14L'ILON-P0ATH 1x1r, LEAGUE
Semi-1'lnal Playoff*
(lest•of-'Fire Series)
Score• of ,Sorted:
'1ltlelieIl fi Dashwood 3
Daehw(od 0, :Mitchell 7
Mitchell 12. Dashwood 11.
Mitchell 5, Dashwood 6
\tiichrtl 3 1 n 6
I)ahlttttinci 1 3 A 2
(Mitchell'‘);Ina the M11 -of -five
semi-finals
111:11.0N-1''eltTi1 IN'r,'1.s;.vat' ir
'.F'Innitr
Last .Wecies Retiree:
Zurich 5, Mitchell 3
vv. 1,'r p
Zu3Irl - __ 1 0 n
Mitchell .. . _ -... __ ., 0 1 A o
Venters Gamest
August
13—Zurich at 111(05611
14 ---Mitchell at Zurich
IA—Zurich al. Mitchell
2A Mitchell at Zurich
WOA:A. M3n8l5'.1' "C)) PLAYOFFS
[;:crier 3, Sea forth 5
Seaford, 7, I1setnr 6
f,teaforfh wins 10it1 -.6f - three.
wipe (wet g'amcs to one with one
mine tied,)
W01IAA BA'► f A:al U131
a030 -F01' A.LS
Last! 'Week.* ricbr0, 1
AtWenri 6, 1.7ensa.it, 5
idonsall 11, Atwood 1
1{ellaarl 16, Atwood 2
W 01'1'1''
'Ktensali_ . 3 1 A 6
Att 06c) .. ._-_ `I 3 11
(t-len00111 tvtni9 lit+! best•of.fiw•e
genii-frnnJ nlayt)ffs 3.1),
Float
(13e01 -0t -'cheat Serbs)
i)'tttore (,not( 1
Au;uni
lt3-Hans11 at M'ildmay
h:__:ildildlamya,at10brnncasis
a
ry, wit)
be decided by the. flip of this
mitt.)
to AO't 1G
(feat ei'-Three rta5'otf ;Serbia?
tinct "1ieek'e ieoreSf
Sylvan 16, 13rinsley 11I
(Sylvan tonna e0101 1-11 )
Watt 'C`ternors 13, 'Parkhill
Meg Centore' tea.cis eeri+ts
o) 0-
'Pewter t"ight*r
Augttet
13•--LIOUrv+ vr, AMA Craig
11 ---erten ty ye: Si('1vklt
rM• P1ir)xltilr +'A. '1'101-f 1 brtt0r!!
21 ..
AfittM Craig ve, i 'Maury
first an an infield .error to put
runners on first and third with
nobody out. Arnie Meyers picked:
Short, RailyaR�� A Vii'
double to score Bell and almost
had two but Moir was out at the
v Meyers
l .
..late close aTigers
on a
p 1)
stole to Hurd when Benny Glp
nae walked and eventually
crossed home plate when lion
O'Brien grounded into a fielder's
choice play which nailed Lignac
going into second.
Although they value aut on the
short end or the score, Mitchell
authit the winner's 21-7.
For Mitchell, Murray Noble
swung a red-hot bat with his
homer and two singles to boot.
Ken Saxton also had three safe,
ties while Sadler, Rohfritseh
Brown and Wayne Pauli got
singles,
Zurich was led at the plate bt'
Gerald Bell and Bruce Moir who
each had two bits. The remain-
der of the three Lumber King
safeties fell to Meyers, Yung-
blut and Rawlings,
The second. -game of the series
will be played In Mitchell Wed-
nesday night with the return
game in Zurich on 'Thursday,
111TCH4i l..I. ABR 1•C P1
Murray Noble, ss _ 5 1 3 1
George Coveney, 211 .. 4 0 0 1
W5 n 1
Wayne. Pauli,h0
oner
Wen Saxton,e _ 5 A 1 n
"Porky" 'Wallace, 10 5 1 3 .0
Bob Sadler, 3•f 4 11 1 0
Doug Smith, 3b ' 4 n ti n
"Link" PA.nhtrItsch,et 1 1 11 0
"Buster" Brown, p .. 3 0 1 0
TOTALS 301 3 11 2
zir-riri-r Ara f. E. t.
Doug O'Brien, 211 ___ 4 0 A 1
Doug Theander, ss __ 3 n 0 1
Tow Rawlings. c .-_,. 4 1 1 0
B111 runghlut., ab _„_ 4 1 1 0
Gerald• Bell, rf ____.. 4 1 2 A
Bruce :Voir, of _ 4 1 2 0
Arnie Meyers, 11). it - 4 1 1 n
BennyWt;hite, p .. ignar, 1f
Bob 2 n n n
Don O'Brien, p, 'lb'_.. 2 0 0 0
ro'rA1.0 33 5 7 2
Scorn by Innings: 11 H. :f
Jiltchell , 0•20 0101 000--3 11 2
Gurinh 200 inn 02x•-..,; ; 2
"Buster” Brown and Ken, Sax-
ton; Don O'Brien, (loh White and
Tom Rawlings; '''inning .11teher
—White,
Message From
Centralia
By MRS. FRED BOWDEN
r41,
Despite a dramatic ninth inn-
ing grand slain home pull by
catcher.Jirun3Y Hayter, Dash-
wood Tigers fell two runs short
in a last inning rally to catch
the Mitchell Legionnaires as
Otey dropped alt 8-6 decision to
bow out of the Huron -Perth best -
of -five• semifinal series three
. games to one.
Mitchell's other two victories
were by 6.l and 12^11 scores
while the Tigers upset the Le-
gionnaire club in a 9-7 count in
the second game of the 500.1es.
The thrilling ninth inning four
run splurge was witnessed by a
fair Dashwood crowd as llaytee
uncorked his second grand slam
homer of the series. The stocky
catcher lifted one of Bob Sad-
ler's pitches well over the left
centreficld fence.
In actual bitting, George Cave•
ney, who patrols a lot of second
base territory for the Mitchell
nine, led both teams with three.
( hits in five tries. Be cracked Out
i fourth and
singles In the fist, foIt
sixth innings off the offerings of
Tiger. moundsman Bob Stormes,
Teammates Murray Noble,
"
' Porky" Wallace and Playing
t
Coach "Link" Rohfritscii moved
right in behind Coveney in the
hitting attack as each producer'
a pair with one 01 Noble's being
a second inning double.
In the Dashwood cause, Bob
Meharg and Steve Mitro each
drilled out a fair of singles
while lion Guenttner, Raymic
Wein, Bob Stormes and Hayter's
circuit clout looked after the
rest of the Tiger safeties.
Each club carpe tip with a two -
run first inning on three hits,
11itehe11's Noble and Coveney
started the hall rolling with suc-
cessive singles. After Wa3me
Pauli fanned, Ken Saxton walked
to load the bases. A fly to cen-
tre field by "Porky" Wallace
scored one runner and a single
by Bob Sadler shot the visitors
Persona.t items
Mr, and Mrs. J. Paisley, Jean-
ette and David •of Toronto were
visitors last week with Mrs.
Paisley's parents, Mr, and Mrs,
George Dunn.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Morgan
and Cheryl Ann of Burgessviile
were Su.nday visitors with Mr. 1
Wellington. Skinner and Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Heiman,
Mr. and Mrs. S, Eaton, Mr. and
Mrs, Reid Brown of London, Mr,
and Mrs. Grant Brown and fam-
ily of Point Edward were Sim-
day
un-day guests with Mr. and Mrs. J.
Thompson, The occasion was in
celebration of the latter's birth-
day.
Mrs. Fred l3aynhanl, Gary
and Judy of Detroit' visited for
a. week• with Mr, George Bayn-
ham, Wayne Baynham who spent
a few weeks with Itis grand-
father is now holidaying with
his grandmother, Mrs, Regan,
in London,
Among those attending the
family gathering at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, George Dunn on
Sunday were 'Mr. and Mrs. J.
Paisley and family of Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Dunn, Mr.
and. Mrs. Chester Dunn, Mr.
Frank. Down, Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Down, Mi•. Martin Herzog
of Toronto slid Mr. and. Mrs.
Ray Lanilnie and family.
Local Race Horse
In The Money
Shirley Harvester, owned by
W. C, Allison and Torn Yearly
of Exeter is making a splendid
showing these days at the Wood-
bine racetrack in Toronto,
The horse, which is driven by
Tom Yearly has placed in the
money in each of its eight. starts.
Harvester won one race, placed
second five times and came in
third. twice. Two of the races
were photo finishes,
This WIek In
Winchelsea
By MRS. F. HORNE
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wicks,
Lori and Michael, of Stratford,
spent the weekend. with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Walters.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Southern
of Sorel, Que. recently called
on friends in the village.
Miss Sandra Walters is holi-
daying in London with Miss Lin-
da. Brock.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Snarling,
also Mrs. Will Butler of London,
Mr, and Mrs. W. Dickey and
family of Woodham. visited Sun-
day evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Freeman Horne,
Kenneth Armstrong of Detroit
has returned home after holiday-
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Gorden, Ford.
into a 2.0 lead.
However, hefca:e the louping
was over, Dashwood caste 'up
with a pair an the strength of
Bob Stor•rnle's double after Dor
Guenttner and Steve Mitre got
on 'vino singles.
Mitchell's two -run second inn,
ing was featured by Noble's
double as the Legionnaires
grabbed a 4-2 lead.. 'J'lu'ee more
runs crossed the plate in the
fifth on singles by Wallace and
Rohfritseh with two walks
thrown in while the last Mitchell
marker of the game came in the
sixth.
.Dashwood didn't give up the
ship until the final out was macre
in the bottor.t of the ninth. After
lead-off batter Raymie Wein
went dow'ti third to first, .Mitro
and Meharg rapped out their
second hits of the game, Bob
Staines followed with a walk
and then Jing ilayter cleared the
sacks with his found tripper to
whittle the Mitchell lead to two
s
gunn.
Ray web!) was issued a free
base on balls by Sadler but then
the Mitchell pitcher bore down
to get Jack Geiser on a pop-up
and Gerry Marlene swinging.
Winning pitcher Bob Sadler
whipped a third strike past five
Dashwood players while Bob
Stormes fanned foto Mitchell
batsmen,
11.1'rc)1N:1.r, :lei F1 05 F
Murray Noble, es 4 2 " 0
George. Coveney, 2b 8 2 3 0
WaynePauli, 11, _. .. 5 n 1 0
Ken Saxton. e.. . 4 0 h 11
'•Porky" Wallace, 4 1 9 0
Pole Sadler, p 4 1 1 A
:Murray c'olouhnnn, rf 4 1 0 11
Doug Smith, 10 4 n n 0
"Link" Rohtrltst'l3, of 3 1 2 0
TOTALS 37 s 11 0
DAM-111'0OP AB 2t 01 Pl
1)on t;uentlner, es .. 4 1 1 n
rtaymie 'Wain. 10 + n 1 n
titers Nitro, 21
. _ 4 2 ; 1
Ooh ;tlehnrg, 1h . - 4 1 2 e
Bob Stnrmrs. P .2 1 1 n
,11m 'ilayter, r -. 1 1 1 1)
nay '')\ phi), If 9 0 n 1
lark t;aierr, er 4 n 0 0
Gerry Slartene, rf 1 A 0 2
TOTALS 31 6 51 3
Scare be rnnitl,.hl R lI F.
�'lilc•l3a1; 22" 021 14011•._5 11 0
1)ael,tvnnrl 2nD 010 11114....(4 C 3
Bob Stormes and rim Naylor;'7301, Sadler and Nett Saxton; "In-
ning Pitcher • - Sadler; Loner
Stormes,
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