The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-10-08, Page 6Paye 0 The 'Times -Advocate, Octob,r #s 1949
Let's Talk
SPOR TS
Ay .DON "BOOM BOOM" GRAVETT
Sport: Editor
IN PREDICTIONS, AUB FARQUHAR BATS .500
how 11 predictions last spring on h w .1tie
major league clubs in both the American and Nation-
al would finish, we had one local sports mentor
in our ear that ball teams are as unpredict-
able
.. o p
able as women. He says you ou never know what they
are going to do. We laughed this one off and did our
best to assure theg g ent that although we didn't know
anything about the female side of things, these ball
clubs we chose would certainly respond. And what
happened? Brother, if the female class turns- out to
be as ou as rough forecasts, then we're really in
g F
for a beating,
Of 11 predictions last April, not one picked
the correct National League club that would enter
the World Series. To top things off, only one gent
]lamed the correct winner of the American League
honours. Aub Farquhar, well known inter -town bowler
with the Itchy Six, made the only right prediction
of the works! Aub chose the White Sox in the Ameri-
can but slipped a little in his National choice by
rickin Milwaukee. He had L.A. in fifth place. The
est of us were away off base, something like
Chicago has been to date in the World Series.
We've decided to print all the early predic-
tions so that you will understand why none of us
would get rich being bookies. Here they are gents!
Read 'em .and weep!
AUL! FARQUHAR
Hensel!
N.L.
Milwaukee
Clncinatti
Pittsburg
St. Louis
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Philadelphia
Chicago
£L.
Chicago
Detroit
New Tork
Cleveland
Boston
Baltimore
Kansas City
Washington
GEORGE MITCHELL:
Exeter
A.L.
New York
Cleveland
Chicago
Detroit
Boston
Baltimore
Kansas City
Washington
N.L.
Milwaukee
Pittsburg
Cincinnati
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Chicago
Philadelphia
St. Louis
JIM COCKER
Sarepte•
N.L.
Milwaukee
Pittsburg
Cincinnati
Los Angeles
San' Francisco
St, Louis
Chicago
Philadelphia
A.L.
)New York
Cleveland
Chicago
Detroit
Boston
Kansas City
Baltimore
Washington
BERT HORTON
Heneall
N.L,
Milwaukee
San Francisca
Pittsburg
Cincinnati
Los Angeles
St. Louis
Philadelphia
Chicago
A,L.
Vest' 'York
Chicago
Detroit
Boston
Baltimore
Cleveland
Kansas City
Washington
JERRY SMITH
Crediton
'The Yankee Clipper"
A,L.
New York
Chicago
Boston
Detroit
Cleveland
Kansas City
Baltimore
Washington
N.L.
Milwaukee
Pittsburg
Cincinnati
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Chicago
St. Louis
Philadelphia
HAROLD "BATCH" WOLFE
Exeter and Detroit
A.L.
New York
Detroit
Cleveland
Chicago
Boston
Baltimore
Kansas City
Washington
N.L.
Milwaukee
Pittsburg
Cincinnati
San Francisco
St. Louis
Los Angeles
Chicago
Philadelphia
ERNIE CHIPCHASE
e Heneall
A:L,
New York
Chicago
Boston
Detroit
Cleveland.
Kansas pity
Baltimore
Washington
N.L,
Milwaukee
San Francisco
Pittsburg
Cincinnati
Los Angeles
St. Louis
Chicago
Philadelphia
HAROLD HOLTZMAN
• Exeter
A.L. N.L.
New York Milwaukee
Chicago Pittsburg
Detroit Cincinnati
Boston St, Louis
Cleveland Los Angeles
Baltimore San Francisco
Kansas City Philadelphia
Washington Chicago
JIM FAIRBAIRN
Exeter
A,L. N.L,
New York Pittsburg
Detroit Milwaukee
Chicago San Francisco
Kansas City St. Louis
Cleveland Cincinnati
Boston Los Angcles •
Baltimore Chicago
Washington'Philadelphia
ROSS HAUGH
Crediton
A.L.
Detroit
New York
Chicago_
Washington
Boston
Cleveland
Baltimore
Kansas City
N.L.
Cincinnati
Milwaukee
Pittsburg
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Chicago
In our prediction list, we placed the White Sox
second to the Yankees where they've finished so
often before. The Dodgers were shoved down to
fifth. Only four out of the 11 picked the correct first
division teams in the American. Aub Farquhar, Jim
Crocker, Harold "Batch" Wolfe and yours truly each
named the four top clubs in the loop but failed to
position them correctly.
HURON•PERTH TEAMS ARE THROUGH
The 9-2 loss suffered by Zurich Lumber Kings
to Milton Red Sox Saturday afternoon wound up the
season for Huron -Perth teams seeking OBA champion-
ships. Mitchell Lincolns, who ventured out into Inter-
: mediate "C" ranks, bowed to Caledonia, who in-
cidentally are still going, to settle that set while
Zurich, in "B" ball, dropped their Ontario final in
two straight games.
Don O'Brien's Lumber Kings gave it the old
college try but lacked the depth to bring home the
honours. Milton had a decisive edge at the plate as
all nine men in the lineup hit consistently throughout
the series. The Red Sox -also' had pitching depth.
This is where Zurich really suffered.
Harold 'Kelson, one time'manager of the Bank
of Nova Scotia in Exeter, told us after the first game
that Milton would take the series. We weren't really
• convinced at the time because Milton• had just won
the opener on an eighth inning home run. But now
Harold, we see the light! You were right all the time.
We wish you would drop us your baseball predictions
for the majors next- spring. Maybe we can make a
dollar or two on them.
CUFF CLEANERS -We understand the canvassing
has started for hockey . club funds. Reports have it
that no one has turned down, the hockey executive
yet. This is extremely good news to hear. As Dr.
Fletcher puts it, "Entertainment has to ,be paid for,
no matter what you do or see in the winter. So we
may as well put it into our town's hockey club!"
. .. It would sure wipe the smile off a lot of faces
if Chicago White Sox came back like the Yankees did
last year. Remember when the Bronx Bombers, trail-
ing 3.1 in .games, bounced back to take three in a
roW and', win the series ... Ice should be hitting
the Hensall and Lucan arenas shortly. We tinder -
stand they are just waiting for the first cool spell
• Machinery in the Exeter rink is also being pre-
pared for winter pastimes . Hear that Bill Musser
is doing fine in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, after
his knee operation Gary Middleton won the first
Cinsmen World Series pool arid is now $160 richer!
Man, won't that buy a lot of coffees!
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Let 'Us' Supply You With —
s
Ribber Stamps, I
The TI rnes.A vocalte.
4 s,nalu(ua11Yt(i(nrnYitl"jilt(iYi(njiij'iitiiiiii�'(liji7iiil'iii'h7)Yirit(rintrtUtinitti(i�nnllttYii,ilYitigni'ijfiutli"rr
rich drops C:iitorio B final to Milton
:d Soxwin abbreviated contest 9-;
No doubt champagne •corks
,have popped by now in the On•
fano settlement of Milton as the
Zurich Lumber
Sox handed Z m e
second hit�ed 5.rant�he s lose
Kings a 9.2 .setback in uric.
• in
gridiron ddgarne
,
South Huron suffered their
second setback of the young'
Perthex Conference football sea-
son in Mitchell Tuesday after-
noon when the Blue Devils push-
ed their way to a decisive 15.0
victory, The game was played
through a rain -swept afternoon
and over an almost .unplayable
field,
Bill McNaught, 19 - year - old
quarterback of the Mitchell Blue
Devils, turned out to be the
hero as he scored all 15 points
for the winners. McNaught, who
is in his second full year as
quarter, scored two touchdowns,
a single and nailed South Huron's
Don Gillings behind the goal
line for a two-point safety touch.
Devils lead all the way
'Mitchell scored their initial
major in the first quarter to
take a 6-0 lead and never looked
back. McNaught , went around
right end on a quarterback keep
from 10 yards out to start his
club off on the right foot.
Both teams -failed to score in
the second quarter, but Mitchell
added a single in the third to
go out in front 7-0. McNaught
booted, the wet pigskin from
South Huron's 28 -yard line.
A strong eight -point finish
wrapped it up for the Blue Devils
as McNaught carried over from
the three for his second major
of the game. He then nailed Doug
Gillings behind the goal line for
a safety touoh in the dying min-
utes of the game.
South Huron injuries costly
Four South Huron players were
forced to leave throughout the
game because of injuries, Jim
McDonald injured his collar-
bone in the first quarter. Paul
Amacher was helped off the field
when he sprained his ankle.
Jim Rader and Charlie Devooght,
who picked up thigh injuries
against Listowel last Tuesday,
had them aggravated.
With four players on the.shelf,
Coach Glen Mickie will be forced
SENIOR PERTHEX CONFERENCE
FOOTBALL STANDINGS
Scores to date:
Mitchell 15, South Huron, n
Listowel 14, South Huron 7
Stratford 7, Mitchell 1
Stratford 7, Listowel 7
Standin• gs
W L T F A
Listowel 1 0 1 21 14
Stratford 1 0 1 16 8
Mitchell 1 1 0 16
South Huron 0 2 0 7
Future Games:
Oct. 8 Mitchell at Listowel
South Huron at Stratford
(night),
13 South Huron at Listowel
Stratford at. Mitchell
P
3
'3
29 0
Two teams
in deadlock
Pin Poppettes and Happy Gals
are at it again in the Exeter La-
dies' Bowling League. The two
teams are deadlocked with 24
points in a battle for first place.
Happy Gals gained a share of
first division honours when they
thumped Who Cares for seven
points while the 'Poppettes had
to settle for a 5-2 split with the
into taking a makeshift lineup
into Stratford Thursday night
for an 8:00 p,m, game, as the
Panthers are scheduled to play
their third game of the season.
SOUTH HURON PANTHERS --
First• Quarter
Scoring --None.
Second Quarter
1—Listowel, aingle (Deng Gilltngs
rouged on Carlyle Hymers kick)
2—Third Quarter
('entre Bell;guards,Rader, Ether_ Listowel, teuandown (Neil Bekel)
Fourth Quarter
ington: tackles,. Uuiens, Foster; 3—Listo,vel, touchdown ((i r a e nr e
ends, Blanchard,. Amacher; quarter, iifart4n)
G11Iings; halves, MacDonald. Strang, 4—Listowel, convert (Carlyle iiy-
Green; flying wing, Chipchase; mere)
subs, Bond, Maver, B. klorton,'l5—moult Huron,
Jermyn, Devooght, Frayne, Moore, Gillings)
Stevens, Douglas, willert, Johnson, 6—South Huron,
Susrhe, Leatherdale, in;ram, Boyle, Eusche)
Diechert,
MITCHELL BLUE ,DEVILS
Centr e, Wl,etam; guards, Benson,
Parsons; tarkles, }TONS, Sherwood; A ��
ends, Sholdice, Ahrens; quarter,
Mcl\aught; halves, Harmer, East,
Parkinson; flying wing, Johns;
subs, Lehnen, Frier, Leonhardt,
Marsh, Dow, r'awcett, :McLean,
Williams, AtcNaught, Warren.
First Quarter
1—Mitchell, touchdown (Bill Mc -
Second
Second Quarter
Scoring — None.
touchdown (Doug.
convert (Doug
Third Quarter
2—Mitchell, single (Bill McNaught)
Fourth Quarter
3—Mitchell, touchdown (Bill Mc-
Naught)
4—Mitchell, safety touch (B111 Mc-
Naugh t)
HS drops
p
first contest
South. Huron Panthers dropped
their '59 Perthex Conference
football opener in Exeter Thurs-
day afternoon when they came
out on the short end of a 14-7
decision with Listowel.
Trailing 14-0, Panthers surged
back strongly in the last half of
the fourth quarter for one touch-
down but couldn't •rally for a
second as the clock ran out.
Costly fumbles ruined the local's
scoring chances on several oc-
casions throughout all four quar-
ters.
Listowel scores first
Listowel, coached by Don Col-
qulloun president of the Perthex
Conference •this year„ ran up a
14-0 lead before South Huron
could reply.
The game went scoreless in.
the first quarter but Listowel
went into a 1.0 lead in. the sec-
ood when quarterback Doug
Gillings rouged on Carlyle Hy-
mer's kick.
Listowel's Neil Eckel made it
7-0 early -in the third quarter
when he went over on a quarter-
back sneak from the one. The
convert, attempted by Hymens,
was missed,
The final Listowel major was
executed on. an end run by
Graeme Martin. Martin took a
pitch -out from Eckel and skirted
around South Huron's right end
from 15 yards out. Hymer's con-
vert attempt was good.
South Huron scores
Doug Gillings completed a 55 -
yard march with a quarterback
sneak for South Huron's only
TD of the game late in the fourth
quarter. The touchdown cut Lis -
towel's lead to 14-6, Doug Busche
finalized the scoring with a suc-
cessful convert to make the
scoreboard read 14-7.
LISTOlyEi', — Centre, Inglis;
guards, E, Ilenderson, .I.. alantin;
Be -Bops. tackles, Henry, Stief; ends, Porter -
Norma Coleman chalked up a I field; quarter, 'Eckel; halves, Hy -
nifty 670 triple to pave the way mers, Farrish, Gibson; flying wing,
Dietz; subs, B. Henderson, T.
Smith, Roberts, Duncan, Timper-
ley, Hollinger, Dolg, Jones, Martin,
Davidson.
SOUTH HURON Centre, Bell;
guards, Rader, Etherington; tackles,
Guleus, Foster; ends, Blanchard,
Amacher; quarter, Gillings; halves,
MacDonald, Strang, Green; flying
wing. Chipchase; subs, B. Horton,
Jermyn, Devooght, Frayne, Moore,
Stevens, Douglas, Willert, Johnson,
Busclne, Leatherdale, Ingram, Boyle,
Dfechert.
for the Gals while Lossi Fuller's
628 performance was high for
the Pin Poppettes.
Pauline Simmons turned in a
614 exhibition to lead. Jolly Jills
to a 5-2 win over Merry Maids,
The five point spurt left the Jilts
just three points back of the
league leaders.
Hot Dogs and Lollipops are
tied for fourth with 19 each, Lor-
raine Brock was high for the
'Pops (569) as the team took a
4-3 decision from Hot Dogs to
force the two-way tie, Mary
Holtzman's 649 triple shone for
the Hot Dogs.
Weekly awards went to Norma
Coleman for high triple and Lois
Snell for hidden score.
• Dot, Munroe's 724 three game
total is an all time high for wo-
men en the alleys.
Highest single was rolled by
Wry Cronyn who had a 303
game.
Busy Sees (G.Webster 430) 0
Rgllettes (3, Miller 578)' 7
Frisky Sia (:E. Heywood 661) 7
Sputniks (E. Read 550) . 0
Green Horns (E, Rennie 446) 0
Lens & Downs (E. 'Deters 561) ,7
Handicappers (1r, Gould 557) 0
Whatnots (M. Ci'onyn, 650) 7
Happy Gels (74. Celenlan 670) 7
Who Cares (L. Brintnell 400) 0
Hllights (nI, Loader 597)
1
Wee Hopes (N. Caldwell 598) ,,.,,.,, 5
I36t begs (ill. Holtzman 6.19) .,..,... 3
Lollipops (L, Brock 569) 4
Jolly JIlls (P. Simmons 614) 5
Merry Maids (J. 14ar nest 511) 2
telly Six„ (l, ;tllsimons 554) "
Mighty Mice (E. Morioy 496) 5
Alley Cats (1). Wilson 521) 2
Hite hawks (B. Sangster 032) 6
Be Hops (A. )?coley 014) 2
Pin Poppettes (1,, Fuller 628) 5
13leweltes (IC. Penhale 460) 2
P1118 (P. Hunter-Duvar 575) . 5
Standings
Pin Poppettes
21
Happy Gals 91
Jolly slue 21
Hot Dogs 21
Loilipdpe ,.
ttotlettes 18
,..Mighty ','Attt ,
kTandica.ppors
Alley Cats 11
Nits HaiVks . 15
Pills T5
13e Bopa 15
t4lotvettes . 14
Whatnots ,...... 14
1•II•Ligllts 13
Fr,b1(v Site . 11
VOA & Dewl"i6 11
(lreenherrts les
Who Cara 10
SIM bilka ... 9'
i�%iti.ty maids 6'
.Telly Slxpes
1s3't)sy Been
MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE
Cracker Jacks 5, Globe Bowlers 2
Centralia Strikers 7, Chipmudks 0
Hot Toddies 7, Whodunits 0.
Standings
Hot Toddles 17
Centralia Strikers 16
Cracker Jacks 12
Whodunits 7
Globe Bowlers 6
Chipmunks 5
A clerk, checking over an ap-
plicant's papers, was amazed to
note that the figures 127 and 123
in the spaces reserved for "`Age
of father, if living" and "Age of
mother, if living."
"Surely, your parents ' aren't
that old?" the surprised clerk
questioned.
"Nope," was the answer, "but
they would be, if living."
e
at it again
9
It's the same old story in the
Exeter Men's Bowling League.
Windmills, who dominated the
men's loop last year, have
started off with flying colours
again this season as they lead
the "A" division with 11 points.
Sparked by Bob Osgood's 857
triple, which incidentally is high
for the season, the 'Mills hand-
cuffed Tip Toppers 4-0 to take a
three point lead over Red"s Bil-
liards,
Actually, Milkmen share the
second place rung with Billiard's
as a result of their 4-0 decision
over Wildcats, Chub Edwards
rolled a 704 performance to
spark the winners.
Rockets and Tradesmen are
tied fof third with seven points
each while Butchers and Big
Six are one back with six
apiece.
Rollers, Imps lead "B"
Cromarty Rollers and Impe-
rials share first place in the "B"
loop with nine points. The pace
setters each took 3-1 verdicts
from Edselaires and Kippen Ti-
gers respectively.
Right on the leader's heels is
Larry's Supertest with eight
points. Supertest took 'three from
Bankmonts.
Causing a traffic jam for fourth
place is Upstarts and Canners
with seven. Upstarts grabbed
four from the Co-op behind B.
McIntosh's 656 performance- to
cause the deadlock. Canners,
led by Bob Simpson (640). could
only get three from Paint Pots.
High triple of the week was
easily decided with Osgood's 857
exhibition, Jim Crocker of Red's
Billiards copped single honours
with a 321 game. Hidden score
went to J. Bannister.
Mixed league rollings
Hot Toddies are setting - the
pace in the Friday night mixed
league. The leaders hold. a one
point edge over Centralia Strik-
ers Who have 16 points.
Cracker Jacks took five from
Globe Bowlers to move into third
with 12 points. Whodunits, Globe
Bowlers and Chipmunks round
out the standings in that order.
"A" LEAGUE
Spares (D. Gravett 656) ............2
Big Six ,......, .... 2
(S. Hennessey 629, D. Case 629)
WIndmills (B. Osgood 857) .. _,. 4
Tip Toppers (G. Webb 611) ,0
Rockets (L. Haugh 369) 3
Butchers (G. Robinson 504) 1
Pinpoppers (B. Nicol 814) 3
Red's Billiards (J, Crocker7S2) 1
Milkmen (C'. Edwards 704) ........ 4
Wildcats (G. Hunter-Duvar 491) 0
Tradesmen (G. Glendenning 706) 4
Pepsis (,f, Atkinson 618) ,.,,...... .. , 0
Standings
1Ch,dtnIlls , 11
Red's Billiards , 1
Milkmen 3
Rockets 7
Tradesmen 7
Butchers 6
Big Six 6
Spares 5
Pepsis 5
2
2
Pinpoppers
Tip Toppers
'Wildcats
"8" LEAGUE
Kingpins (.7. Carey 666) 3
GM's (G. Nixon 724) ... . 1
Imperials (C. Fullerton 549) ..... 3
Kippen Tigers G. Ross 640) ........1
Upstarts P. McIntosh 636) 4
Coop (T. Wright 587) 0
C. Rollers (11, Allen 624) ....,
Edselaires (C, Blommaert. 689) 1.
Canners (B. Simpson 640) ... 3
Paint Tots (D. Stephen 682) .... 1
L. Superiesl (C. Poore 550) 3
Banktnonts (D. Trushinski 547) , 1
Standings
C'. Rollers 9
imperials . . ........... 9
1.. Supertest 14
Upstarts 7
Canners 7
Paint Pots
Bankn,onts . 1
GM's
7Cingph,s 5
Co-op ..
Edselaires; 3
Rippon Tigers 1
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WITH PURCHASE OF
Rubber Boots
Effective October 1, for 15 days, one pair of heelers
(sock savers) FREE with every pair of rubber boots
over $5.00.
COMPLETE LINE RANGING FROM CHILDREN'S
AT $1.49 UP
Rubber Overshoes for the Whole Family
ICE & ROLLER SKATES
Men's, Ladies', Boys', Misses' & Children's
NEW a 'USED — LET'S HAVE A TRADE
SHOP at WUE RTHS
the Store with the Gold Bond Stamp%
LEAYHER AND RUMOR REPAIRING
!nYiiiiiii)ltl'n))(1)(titin"ilii unimti thifth ilii(�YgYwniymoitatar ntnimormiut iYiYtonyini n'i'i cont,
Milton behind a stout fiv.e4iit,
.seven inning pitching •chore
from righthander Wayne Nilson,
bombarded Zurich .ace Arn Mey-
er for 14 hits—including a home
rum and triple—to wrap up the
best -of -three OBA final in two
straight games. The Sox won the
Sloppy playing .conditions )
The game was limited to seven
full innings and the clubs were
lucky to get that many in. Twice
the game had to he called by
Umpire Frank Burns because of
steady downpours. Although the
playing field was .exceptionally
slippery, the game continued un-
til the end of the seventh when
darkness interfered.
Score twice in first
After Milton scared two runs
in the first, Zurich bounced right
back in the bottom half with the
equalizers.
opener hi Milton two weeks ago
in a 9.7 count on the strength
of Doug Hyatt's dramatic two- ListM ates
run
circuit clout in the bottom
of the eighth inning.
1Bison, who worked on the
mound for the winners, turned
in a commendable performance
for playing coach "Beaner" Sera-
fini, The youngster issued three
bases on balls, scattered five
hits and chalked up nine strike-
outs. After committing three
errors in the first inning, Milton
settled down behind Hilson's ef-
forts and wrapped lip the game
in championship style with a
fast moving double play.
Meyer hit hard
Arn Meyer was hit hard over
his seven inning stint as Milton
sluggers produced at least one
hit in every frame but the fifth.
Second baseman Ron Shannon
and first baseman Ron Phillips
paced the winners with three
safeties apiece. Shannon climax-
ed the Sox scoring spree with a
three run homer in the top of
the seventh, The left handed
swinger drilled a 1-2 pitch over
the right field fence and deep
into an adjoining corn field.
Playing Coach "Beaner" Sera-
fini and Wayne Hilson, who had
previously singled, rode home
on the towering homer.
Ron Phillips tagged a hanging
curve to score the visitor's first
run of the ball game in the
opening frame as he tripledbe-
tween centrefielder Bill Craig
and rightfielder Gerald Bell.
forne
hasa n is
p
Pheasant hunting seasons for
Ontario, with the exception of
Essex County, were announced
recently by the Lands and For-
ests Department,
The season for Essex, one of
the province's best pheasant
areas, will be announced later
along with possession limits for
the whole of the Province.
The daily bag limit is three
birds, of which only one may be
a hen, except in North Norwich
Township in Oxford County
where the limit is three cocks
only. Hunting hours are 8 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
The seasons:
Oct. 17-21: Oxford County.
Oct. 14-31: Counties of Brant,
Bruce, Dufferin, Grey, Halton,
Huron, Peel, Perth, Simcoe,
Waterloo, Wellington and Went-
worth; Ontario County except
for Townships of East Whitby,
Pickering .and. Whitby,
Oct. 21-31: Townships of East
Gwillimbury, King, Markham,
Vaughan and Whitchurch in
York County and Townships of
East Whitby, Pickering and Whit-
by in Ontario Oounty.
Oct. 24 -Noy, 7: Counties of
Elgin, Haidimand, Kent, Lamb -
ton, Lincoln, Middlesex, Norfolk
and Weiland.
Oct. 10-31: Rest of province.
Doug O'Brien led toff with a
walk and moved to .second when
Trusilinski, who got two hits in
the game, bounced out third to
first. O'Brien scored on an over-
throw ,as IconPhillips made a
wild toss to third base h1 an ef-
fort runner,
fort to get the base
Bill yungblut gained life on
first when left fielder Don Joyce
dropped an easy pop fly. A
walk to John Wilson moved
Yungblut to second. Gerald Bell
cashed the Lumber Kings' sec-
ond run of the half inning when
he tagged a 2.1 pitch through
the box to score Yungblut. How-
ever, this was as far as the
homestersscoring went, Al,
though they threatened again in
the fifth with runners on third
and second with none out, Hilson
bore .down to get Craig swing-
ing, He walked Yungblut to load
the sacks but whipped three
strikes past Wilson and Bell to
end the inning.
Flaying Manager Don O'Brien
picked up Zurich's only extra
base hit throughout the contest
when he drilled a lead-off double
into right centrefield hi the sec-
ond.
MILTON 9, ZURICH it
•
"This Was The Clincher:"
MILTON AB R H B
Bon Shannon, 2b ...,.... 5 3 3 0
1ton Phillips, lb 4 2 1 1
.Doug Hyatt, el 5 0 1 1
Pritno Rigo, rf . 1 0 2 0
Stu Hannet, 3b , 5 0 1 0
Glen Dance, ss . 4 0 0 0
Don Joyce, if ... 3 0 1 1
"Beaner" Serafini, c 4 2 2 0
Wayne Hilson, p 3 2 1 0
TOTALS ' 36 9 14 3
ZURICH AST; H E
Doug O'Brien, 2h 3. 1 1 0
Dan 'rrusl1inski, es 3 n ! 0
Bill Craig, cf 4 0 n (1
Bill Yungblut, 3b 2 1 0 0'
John Wilson, c 2 0 0 0
Gerald Bell, rf 2 0 1 0
Peter Masse, if 3 n 0 1
Don O'Brien, 1b ........ , 3 0 1 0
Arn Meyer, p .. 3 0 0 5
TOTALS 25 2 5 1
Score by Innings: R H E
MILTON 230 100 3-0 14 3
ZURICH 200 000 0-2 5 1
Arn Meyer and John Wilson;
'Wayne Hilson and Serafin. Winning
pitcher—Hilson; loser—Meyer.
t
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driven the all-new
Superlative '60 Chev
or the
Revolutionary Corvair
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OK Used Cars
'56 Chevrolet
Bel Air 4 door sedan, 8 cyl, engine,
automatic transmission, custom radio,
windshield washers, new tires, 30,000
actual miles. -
'54 Chevrolet
4 door sedan, custom radio, turn
signals, sun visor, good condition,
'52 Chevrolet
Deluxe 4 door sedan, automatic
transmission, turn signals, 34,000 Custoniline 4 door sedan, built -iiia
actual miles, radio, turn signals, two-tone finish,
'55.
Chevrolet
Bel Air 4 door sedan, 6 cyl,, auto-
matic transmission, custom radio,
two-tone finish.
'53 Oldsmobile
Super 88 4 door sedan, automatic
transmission, power brakes, tinted
glass, two-tone finish.
'52 Ford
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