The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-06-11, Page 6AM.*, 6 The Titres -Advocate, Jun. i1 1959J
Lets Talk
,SPORTS
BY PON "BOOM BOOM" GRAVETT
Sports Editor
HIS BUSINESS IS HARNESS RACING
How many times have you heard the words,
"Oh, he's just a natural" about an athlete who has
risen to the heights of .glory in his or her profession?
Many say that hockey players Who are exceptionally
good skaters were born with the blades right on
their feet! A ball player who possesses outstanding
talent for hitting the old apple, such as Ted Williams,
is supposed to be born with the batting eye envied
by hitters all over the country. Many people feel
athletes do not neces-
e-eeeeteree-se"'
'11‘ee, sarily have to exert
• themselves to reach
RONNIE FEAGAN
. a natural?
the top. However, al-
though this may be
true of sone — and
very, very few—thou,
sands of athletes have
to work day and night
to reach their goal.
Work is no stranger
to 17 -year-old Ronald
Feagan of Goderich,
His business is harness
racing! Anyone who
knows anything about
the trotters and pacers
of this modern age,
knows there is plenty
of work involved in
operating a stable.
Nothing has come
via the 'natural route'
to Ronnie. He has
worked hard to get
where he is and he
bas come a long way. In fact, if he keeps it up, he
could become one of Ontario's finest harness racing
jockeys. Because of the interest possessed by the
Feagan family, Ron became interested in horses at
an early age. His start was getting used to some
ponies around his father's stables. Then he gradually
worked his way into his present class—trotters and
pacers.
Although.he is a grade 12 student at the Gode-
rich District High School, Ron finds plenty of time
to spend with the two horses his father left behind
for him to drive. Ron hopes to concentrate on the
raoing game after he graduates. Keith Feagan, father
of the 17 -year-old Ron, is presently engaged with
six pacers under the lights in Quebec. He left Gover-
nor Baldwin and Duchess Atom at home for Ron and
his grandfather to look after. It looks as though the
pair are doing a first class job too!
Governor Baldwin, a four-year-old who was
driven by Ron at Batavia and Woodbine last year,
scampered home for a pair of firsts in the 2:25 class
of the Exeter meet last Wednesday. Not only did Ron
guide Governor Baldwin for a double heat winner,
but he recorded the fastest time of the meet in the
first race at 2:10 even. He covered the half in 1:05.
This race gave Ron his greatest thrill. He bas driven
in some 25 classics in all, but this one topped them
all!
This youngster, who has appeared in 12 races
at Woodbine, is on theupward swing in his profes-
sion. At the moment he tips the scales around the
125 pound mark Inds 5' 6". He's smart. He.
knows how to han reins on the corners and
when to make his b . If he watches himself and
works hard in coming years, he could be one of the
best.
Until the Exeter races, Atom Lee had given
him his greatest thrill at Woodbine in Toronto with
a mark of 2:14. Atom Lee is now in Quebec earning
her oats, we hope!
Duchess Atom, a three-year-old who took 'part
in the 2:30 class here last Wednesday is the eighth
horse being run out of the Feagan stable, Actually
Atom Lee is owned by Hugh McConkey of Maple,
Ontario. Ron pressed J. S: C., a two -heat winner in
the 2:30, for the honours both times around only to
finish second and third in closely matched races.
Ron has kicked around the racers for about
four years now and from what we can gather he's
really catching on fast! On the off-season Ron likes
to play hockey. He was a pivotman for the '57 Gode-
rich midget hockey club which won the Ontario
championship. He doesn't think he'll go far hockey
wise but he hopes he has a future in the racing pro-
fession. Many around here wish. you the best of luck,
Ron. We're sure it won't be too long before we'll be
hearing about your performances.
CUFF CLEANERS—Looks like the Detroit Tigers are
in high gear! . . . Come to think of it, so are "Batch"
Wolfe and Harold Holtzman who now operate Fink's
Meat Market, which is is becoming known as Kaline's
Corner! . , See where "Casey" Stengel told general
manager George Wiess of the Yankees that his club
will win the pennant. Luis Aparicio's 14 game hitting
streak went down the drain when Frank Lary of the
Tigers choked him with the 0 -for -3 collar in a Mem-
orial Day twin bill. During his stretch, the little White
Sox shortstop aVeraged .439 with 25 hits in 57 trips,
scored 16 runs and stole six bases . . How about
that! There'll be two major Teague parks without
bases now! Aparicio is probably starting a sporting
goods store! . . Mantle has stolen eight bases in
nine tries this season . Cleveland Indians' war
cry of late has turned into a yoo-hoo' as their slug-
gers are sliding . . . Rock Colavito and Power have
both gone under the .300 mark . . Jimmy Dykes
is sure waving a magic wand with his Bengals! Won-
der what Bill Norman thinks about it! Probably
figures if the Detroit brass had left him in, he would
have had the club where they are now! What do you
think, Mel?
/NMOME OR OFFICE- INSHOP OR SCHOOL
RUBBER STAMPS ARE ATIME SAVING TOOL
SPEED
The
ACCURACY Times.Advocate
We can give quick service in supplying
.cutiorn made rubber stamps—at budget
Oita, Drop in and tell us what you
want we'll have if readg Mr you with.
in a couple of days.
Tigers .win cind draw Iiiri.
.and St. Marys battle to 1
" • *
MAN, THIS IS REALLY LIVINGI—Bert Horton, left, and
Gordon Love of Hensall proudly display a string of choice
fish they caught while away on their annual trip into
the northlands. A four -man party made up of Al Scholl,
Garnet Mousseau and the pictured pair, travelled some
675 miles to get to their favourite stamping grounds and
were well rewarded. The foursome caught their quota
of lake trout and hooked some good sized pike and
pickerel as they toured the Chapleau and French -River
districts.
Double heat winners
feature harness meet
Double heat winners featured Second Sultan '('Nelson Rus -
the Exeter Turf Club's annual
harness meet in Exeter Wednes-
day afternoon.
Under ideal weather conditions
and the 'playing of the.Exeter Le-
gion Pipe Band, close to 1,100
people sat in and watched J.S.C.
of Clinton, Governor Baldwin of Gti:ci, iitnn
Jc1". Boy (Reg. McGee,
Tiny Alin (Wilbert Ap-
2:25 Class, 'Trot. or Pace, Purse
00.
Feagan God P ri ch ) al 1 1
GovBaldwin (George
ernor
Beatrice creed (Alan Elliott..
Strathroy) 2
Pariddyeric.Ah7 (Roy Meriam,
i .
'3 2
Blida Bars (Frank Darn.
Goderleht 5 4
Stic..elstreyly)de (Don McIntosh,
N),i
4 7
Ba rhelor 'Pat eh (Hugh Mc-
Lean, Port Elgin) 7 6
LereortLagtlien) (Hugh MeLean.
8 5
Argyle Jimmy (Dune Camp-
bell, AUse Craig) 6
Times; 2:10 and 2:14.
•
ell. Charing Cross) A
Times: 2:17 3-5 and 2:15
2:28 Class, Trot or Pace, Purse
$300.
Frisky Creed (Alan Elliott,
Strathroy)
Nifty Chief' or. 0. .Terry,
C4oclerleht
Mischief G. (Elliott and Lit-
Goderich and Lady's Lad of Nor-
wich complete the '59 twi-light
meet with double heat victories.
J.S.C., owned by Brown and
Jacobs, of Clinton, wrapped up
the 2:30 classification. Her best
time was in the. second lytat
when she did the mile in 2:15
even. To the winner of the 2:30,
Charlie Acheson presented a
crisp 510 bill for turning in the
fastest mile. Also received was
a smart looking halter and
shank. presented by Arnie Lin-
denfield, of Lindenfield's Ltd.
Governor Baldwin, owned by
George Feagan, of Goderich, and
driven by his 17 -year-old son
Ronnie, recorded the fastest mile
of the day in winning the first
heat of the 2:25 class in 2:10,
Ron Feagan collected $10 from.
Melvin Lightfoot, of St. Marys,
for the fastest mile of the meet.
The swift moving Governor Bald-
win took his second heat victory
of the evening in the time of 2:14.
Maurice Quance, who has been
in the leather business for years,
presented young Ron Feagan
with a brand new halter° and
shank for his pair of. victories.
Third double heat winner of
the afternoon was Lady's Lad
owned by Bill Hareey, of- Nor-
wich, in the Free -For -All event.
Lady's Lad covered the mile. in
2:10 2/5 to win the first heat
and then came hack in the sec-
ond to win in 2:11 2/5.
E. L. (Ted) Chaffe, well known
racing enthusiast in this district
presented driver Bill Harvey
with a brand, new halter and
shank for his pair of victories.,
Heats were close
The majority of the races were
close from start to finish
throughout the evening but the
2:22 class provided the excep-
tional,
Braden Volo, bwned by Wil-
bert Hopkins, of Walters Falls,
took the first heat'in 2:15. All
eight horses were neck and neck
lap and only because
ofof that lit- Seven teams compete
rounding the last turn the mile
tle extra, Bradei' Volo edged
Streamline Lee at the wire.
Stormy Volo, owned by Allan
Leverington,-of St. Thomas,
t
thorpe, ()haring Cross)
Sabo Grattan (Clarence
young, Luran)
Miss Attorney (Joe Montag,
Hanover)
Sultana Chips (Nelson Rus-
sell. Charing rro'ssi 8 8
Times: 2:15 4.5 and 2:14 3-5,
1
4
2
3
5
7
6
3
1
2
4
2.
7
2:22 Class, Trot or Pace, FM'S,:
$306.
Stormy Vole (Al Leyeringt on,
St. Thomas) 5 1
Braden Voir, (Wilber Hop-
kins. Walt era Falls) 1 7
Streamlined Lee (Elliott and
Little, Clinton) 2 3
Pats' Gra tla.n (Lyle Wood-
burn. Parkhill) 4 2
Gra flan Express (Clarence
Young, Lucian.) 3 4
Lady bee Bars (C. 11, and G.
Fisher, Goderich) 6 6
Liberty Fit out (Jack Hey-
Exelet ) 8 5
Lena's Bob C. (Leroy Bev -
Inc' On, Liman) 7
Times: 2:15 and 2:15 2-5.
Free For All, Purse 5300.
Lady's Lad (Bill Harvey,
Norwich 1 1
Argyle Duke Mune Cainft-
bell, Ailsa, Craig) 2 2
Baldy Carter (Al Levering -
tom St. Thoma.$) 3 3
Valuable Jerry ,lee (Reg MO -
Gee and Sons, Goderieh) 4 4'
Evelyn Connant (Hugh Ile -
Lan, Port, Elgin) 5 5
Thunder 'Ray (W, C. Oki),
Seaforth) 6 6
Argyle Sam (Dunc
Ailsa Craig) 7 7
Times: 2:10 2-5 and 2:11 2-5.
Dashwood Tigers moved into
sole possession of first place in
the Huron - Perth Intermediate
Baseball League this week as
they upset Goderieh 5-2 and
played a 1-1 tie with Mitcbell,
The Bengals routed Goderich
in their home opener Friday
night behind some unique pitch-
ing from David Ratz, Over in
Mitchell on Wednesday, the
Tigers were nicked for one run
in the last half of the final in-
ning to spoil their victory bid.
Three pinch -hitters -Norris, Roll-
fritsch and Sadler- each drilled
successive singles in the bottom
of the seventh to produce the
gante's tying run.
Quite a ball gam,e took place
in St. Marys Friday night as
Zurich's Gerald Bell allowed but
one hit in throwing a masterful
seven inning game. However,
the hit Bell allowed cost hint a
victory as a sharp single to left
scored the tying run in the bot-
tom half of the last inning,
H -P action heavy this week
Action in the local loop this
week is heavy, Six games are on
tap. Highlight of the six -game
schedule should take place on
Wednesday, June 17 when Zurich
Lumber Kings move into Desh•
wood to do battle with the
Tigers.
Bell misses
no -hit game
Zurich Lumber Kings and St.
!Marys battled to a seven -inning
[1-1 tie in St. Marys Friday night
as the home team opened the '59
Huron -Perth Baseball League
schedule in its own park.
Zurich scored their only run
of the game in the first inning
when Don O'Brien was issued a
base on balls and eventually
scored when third baseman Bill
Yungblut lashed a single into
centre field.
Zurich's Gerald Bell hurled
masterful ball in the seven in-
ning contest as he fanned eight
batters in the first four innings.
However, St, Marys got to him
just enough in the bottom of the
seventh for a single run to earn
a tie in the low scoring contest.
St. Marys, held hitless for six
consecutive innings, had pinch -
hitter Bob Graham break the
spell in the home club's last time
at the plate as he singled to
left to drive in Gary Vowel with
the tying run. Vowel had prev-
iously reached first on a walk.
Graham batted for right fielder
Don Baldwin in a do or - die
seventh frame. The tie leaves
both Huron -Perth clubs without
a victory.
Bob Havis went the route for
St. Marys while Gerald Bell
completed the full seven innings
for Zurich,
Score by Innings: Ti 1-1 E
Zurich ... . .. 1nn ono 0-1 5 2
St. Marys 000 600 1-1 1 4
Bob Havis and Jack Leslie;
Gerald Bell and George Parker.
Ratz hurls
six -hitter
Sixteen -year-old David Ra.tz
made ,his first debut of the sea-
son an impressive one for Dash-
wood Friday night as he scatter-
ed seven Goderich hits in a 5-2
Tiger victory while going the full
nine inning route.
Ratz was only in real trouble
in the third when he gave up
one riin, on three consecutive
n
bahits. With the bases loaded,
the Tiger hurler let loose with
HURON.PERTH INTERMEDIATE
BASEBALL LEAGUE
Last Week's Scores;
Dashwood 5, Goderich 2
Dashwood 1. " Mil chell 1
ZUrich 1. St. Marys 1
Standings
W L T Pet.
Dashwood
1 0 11.000
Goderich
1 1 0 .500
Zurich 0 .000
1 .000
St. Marys 11 1 1 .000
Listowel
0 0 0 .000
Genies This Week:
1itne10-St. Marys lit Zurich
Mitchell at Dashwood
12-Zurieh at Goderich
Mitrhell at St. Marys
15-Goderich at Mitchell
17 -,Dashwood at Zurich
3
2
11
1
0
urned outb th o e e event ua
victor of the 2:22 class as he
placed fifth in the first heat and
first in the second on a time of forning the grouping,
seventh place in the final
2:15 2/5. Braden Volo slipped to teams
ams
heat Lieury, Brinsley, Sylvan, West
in McGillivray league
The M cGilli vr a y Softball
League hes moved into action
for another season with seven
as he was nosed out in the final
turn on the last lap. A halter and
shank was presented by Jack
Weber, of J. W. Weber Ltd., to
Allan Leverington, driver of
Stormy Volo.
Frisky Creed, owned and driv-
en by Allan Elliott, of Strathrby,
wrapped up the 2:28 by placing
first and third in the two heats.
Her times were 2:15 4/5 and
2:14 3/5 rttepectively, Jack Ful.
cher, representing Jones, Mae-
Natighlon Seeds Ltd., presented
eorge beavers
Mr. Elliott with a new halter and 'kul
sh a nk.
Tory Gregg once again was young candidate
the master of ceremonies and
kept the demi thormighly th• George Patrick Beavers, of
thused, Morrisburg, sbn a GeOrge
Corners, Nairn and Ailsa Craig,
who have entered two elubs,
form th/ seven -team loop,
Rain interfered considerably
with the first four games of the
-league schedule' slated to open
on May 25. However, clubs hope
lo get going this week with West
Cortices playing Ailsa Craig (2)
on Friday night.
All' game will take awe at
Beavers of that plede, and grand.
236 ttase, trot Or Pete, Purse son of 13, W, fleavees, oe
$200, Exeter, has beeti enntinated as
3,r15.ntfo:il (ton end lacehe. 1 1 the Liberal caediclate for Ptinee
bucheee Adam more r ea- Edward-1,enhox riding in the
gain r4clati(111 a Jltile 11 provincial eleotiett.
Pa‘h,o
Pv(t:ihileoys) (non litcrninab,
e 3 George observed his twenty.;•pho nidge Derliev fqeorge first birthday only three weeks
(..":1'1°`.611' r4ettem"11)4 4 ego And will be the youngest
Linda A tbrft Mott Aieriatri, „
GrideriCh g 8 Ceeditiete eee
Gallant Grattan. fnteetieg any eat,
Nell Mes „ , He i2 laW ettidetit 08E06d6
Rahn, OISPI(1413"lt•51 Ilan and is a grand nephew of
Village Meet rwar
rreit, 8Ihee,
temoildvilie)
the iate Stn. Prank O'Connor.
McGillivary Memorial Park ex-
cept for those that are indicated
otherwise in bhe following sched-
ule.
McGILLIVRAY SOFTBALL
LEAGUE SCHEDULE
June
11,-*Ri0nsley vs. Lieury
22 --Sylvan VA. Nairn
15-Lieury VA, Allan, Craig (1)
001`i) en; VS. Nairn
17-T4/Insley vs. ,\llsa Craig (2)
10 -Sylvan ve Lieury
32-BrInsley vs. Sylvan
23 -Ailsa. Craig (2) V5, Nairn
(al. .Allsa. ('raig)
21 -Wpm Corners A's, A. Craig (.1)
25 -Nairn vs. hiettry
Craig 01 vs. lerinelee
July . •
4-Lieury vs. Ailsa Craig (2)
7); --Ailsa. Craig (I) vs, Nairn:
(at Allsa. Craig)
fl --West 'Corners vs. StillaieS,
10-AIISA, Craig (2) vs,„ SYlvail
13 -West Corners vs. Lieury
14-14tmsley vs.. Nairn
i8 -Sylvan Va. Altaa. Craig (1)
17 -Ailsa. Craig (I) Va. W. Cornera
Craig (2) Vs, A. Craig (1)
(at Ailah Craig).
211 -West Ceihigra Vir.
23-tieury vs. BrinaleY
21-11eIrn Va, Sylvan
17-Allatt Craig (1) Lletity
28/...N'aftri Weest Cornere
9.9-Alissi; Craig (2) vs. Brifiale$,
31.-.Lieury Va. Sylvan
Aueoet
4 -Nairn VA, Ji.o Craig (2)
Olt Ailifit Craig)
Cleeieji COMM'S
BrinaleY
7---1..lettrY Va. Nairn
10..-15elieeleY vise Agee (t)
a wild pitch to score Dorland
front third base. Goderich picked
ilp their other run in the second
on the strength of 'ressier's
triple. Williamson, who had walk-
ed. previous to Tessier's plate
appearance, easily Segred on the
play -
Shortstop Don Gentther was
the hot -shot at the plate for the
winners as he dumped out four
singles in five trips. Steve Mitro
led off the fifth with a double
and singled in the sixth for two
more Tiger safeties.
Dashwood produced a single
run in each of the second, fifth,
sixth, seventh and eighth innings
for their first victory of the
season,DIPiRaiz, in going the route,
whiffed 12 Goderich batters, in -
eluding three in the top of the
ninth,
DASHWOOD 5, GODERICH 2
G00011.(01.1 AR 0. E
Don MeWhinney, .... 11 2 0
bill ttitzley, 31, ,, 4 n n 3
Frank .1eloalemEteoititta%rl
Ie, ib 44 00 11 02
13. norlood, „s,s ..... , 4 1 1 0
Percy Garrick, rf . 4 1 1 0
Ron Williamson, 2h 2 0 0 t
T. Lessier, p 3 n 1 1
0, Gallon*, If 3 0 (1
TOTALS 31 2 7 7
DASHWOOD AB R 14 R
Don elentliter. SS 5 1 4 1
David Raiz, p ....,, 4 0 0 1
Frank Dalton, 31, 4 0 0 0
.1 Int B ussell. ib "' 1 1 n
Ellis, c 2 0 0 0
Soh Alehai.g, e (1) 1 0 0 4)
lack Geiser, cf .3 1 0 0
Ray 'Webb, If 4 11 1 11
Mike Denomme, 2b 1 0 0 0
Steve Mitro, 2h 8 1 2 0
Adams. rf . ... . 3 0 1 0
Jim Baster, rf (8) 1 0 1 0
TOTALS 35 5 10 2
Score by Innings: 37 14 19
Goderieh 011 non 0n-2 7 7
Dashwood 010 011 1.1-5 10 2
David Raiz, and Ellis, Snit Ate-
liers* (1); ',easier and Connelly. 1VP
•-Ratz.
Dashwood
scores tie
Stout relief pitching by Dash.
wood's Don McKellar enabled
the Tigers to gain a 1-1 tie, with
Mitchell Legionnaires in a soiled -
One of the greatest achieve.
ments in Canadian railroading
is the growth of piggy -back
service in 18 months into a coast-
to-coast service.
I
• /-i- .
"Where were you on the night
of November 16, at ten
o'clock? And what are you
doing tomorrow night at
eight?"
tiled H -P intermediate baseball
league game played in Mitchell
Wednesday night,
McKellar took over from start -
at Steve Mitro and all three
half of the seventh inning with
one run in and the .,bases lqaded,
and got out of the tight situation
without allowing a run.
Pinch -bitters start it
Trailing 1-0 in the bottom of
the seventh, play i tug Coach
"Link" Rohfritsch threw three
pinch -hitters, including himself,
at Seve Alitro and all three
reached, first on a single,
Norris replaced Murphy in the
seventh and hit to right field.
Doug Smith, who had struck out
twice, was replaced by Rohfritsch
himself and "Link" slammed out
a single through the hole, Bob
Sadler, the third man to face
Attlee also produced a single to
load the bases.
This was when McKellar took
over. Don got Murray Colquhoun
to pop to firstbaseman Jimmy
Hayter for the initial out, Then,
showing immaculate control and
speed, McKellar took Charlie
Westman and George Coveney
himself via the strikeout route.
Dashwood scored their only run
Kin approve
playground
sE xeter Kin men Thutesday
night approved a budget of
$1,300 for its annual playground
project this surnmer.
Service Coinmittee Chairman
Harold Preszcator announced
that a staff of nine supervisors
and lifeguards has been hired to
assist Recreation Director Larry
Heideman, who is in charge of
the program.
The playground will operate
for seven weeks starting the
first week in July.
Senior supervisor are Bernice
Strang, Marilyn Jory and Bon-
nie Doerr. New ones include Bar-
bara Hodgson, Dorothy Kers
lake and Carolyn Oke. The girls
will attend a pre -season training
course sponsored by the Lake
Huron Recreation Council.
Dick Taylor -will, return as
swimming instructor. Lifeguards
will be Dean McKnight and Dale
Turvey. This portion of the pro-
gram receives. considerable fi-
nancial support from town coun-
cil.
Kinsmen also .voted $300 to the
recreation committee. This is
the annual commitment of the
club toward the minor athletic
program, to which the Legion,
Lions and RCAF also contribute.
President Gordon Baynham
welcomed new member Clare
Hoffman into the club.'
Finemaster for the night was
Art Clarke.
Water - borne cargo through
Canada's major seaports in-
creased by more than 400,000
tons in 1958, totalling more than
47,000,000 tons.
EIER
tie
or the game in the third inning
when Ray Webb was issued a.
free base on balls after Jack
Gaiser bad grounded second to
first. Mike Denomme fanned
with. Webb on first for the sec-
ond out of tilehalf inning but
Pon .Genttner and Frank DARPA
came through with clutch singles
to provide the rill).
Third baseman . Frank Dalton
collected two singles and a dom.
ble to pace the Tiger hitting at-
tack.
Mitchell's six hits were all. .of
the single variety -andscatterd
between six different players,
PASHWOOP 1, MITCHELL 1
DASHWOOD A131tH0
Don Genttner, as 3 0 1 1
Iry 'Ford, If, 2h 3 0 n
1"razik Dalton, 3h 4 0 3 2
Sob Aleharg, c 4 0 0 .0
Steve Mitro, p 2 0 ft 0
,Itt» Hayter, :2 0 1 0
„lack Geiser,. ef 3 0 0 0
Ray Wel* rf • q 1 fl 0
Mike. Denomme, 2h rf 1 .0 0 0
I)00 McKellar/ p (5) . 2 0 11 0
TOTALS 26 1 5
MI‘fluIrTallygkil'atillouri, rf .... A154R.0 1
13
•
Cluolle We.stinan, ss .... 3 0 0
George Ooveney, 2b. ..... 4 0 1
Ken Saxton, c 3 0 1
INill'.uorrpkily3: 1%1Yallaee, nt 3 11 II
Wayne Paull, lb
allorris‘ 3 0 0
2 0 0
Doug Smith, 51) 2 0, 0
t 1 1
11"LInk" Rohfritsch 1 41 I
It Paull, cf , 2000
cBob Sadler
1 0 1 0
3
35
2
0,.
00
TO'1'.kL.9c
a. --Singled. for Murphy
h --Singled for Smith In
c -Singled fon R. Paull in
29 1. 4 2
7111.
7th.
7th,
Score by Innings: It 14 JO
Dashwood 001 000 0-1 6 3
Kitchen 000 000.14-1 6 2
Steve Mitro, 'Don McKellar (5)
and Boh Meharg; "Pocky" Wallace
and .Ken Saxton,
1
Juveniles tie.
in opener
fi
Clinton juveniles acored two
runs on an. overthrow to first
base in the bottom of the seventh
in Clinton Thursday night to gain
an 11-11 tie with Zurich in the
first scheduled game of the
WOAA Juvenile Baseball League.
The play started with a drop.
ped loan. on a third strike which
would have retired the side. With
so many runs being scored
throughout the. contest, the game
had to be called at the. end of
the seventh because of darkness.
'Bud Boyes paced Clinton at
the plate. wth a two -run triple in
the fourth.
Score by Innings: R. RE
Zurich 113 212 1-11' 13 2
Clinton 300 312 2-11 8 4
Masse and ' Amacher; Dartliff,
Mills (6) and • jarob,
Phone 102
for
HARVEY'S
TAXI
24-HOUR SERVICE
•
'58 Chevrolet
Delray 2 door sedan, heater, signals,
full chrome discs, low mileage, new
car condition.
'56 Oldsmobile
Super 88 4 door sedan, whitewall
tires, special two-tone, good condi-
tion.
'56 Chevrolet
Deluxe 2 door sedan, custom radio,
signals, tinted glass. ,See this one.
'56 Chevrolet
4 door hardtop, 8 cylinder, engine,
automatic transmission, custom radio,
rear seat speaker, washers,' back-up
lamps.
'55 Chevrolet '54 Chevrolet.
Delray 4 d.00r"sedan, heater, signals, Z door sedan, heater, signals, good
two-tone finish. condition.
Get Our Price Before You Buy-
.
nell Bros. Ltd.
Home of 'GUARDIAN MAINTENANCE'
Chev & Olds
PHONE 100
•
EXETER
•
t
11'