The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-06-27, Page 6Holiday Special
'60 Envoy
Special
4-DOOR SEDAN
Leather interior, 28,000
actual miles.
Holiday Special
'58 Bel Air
Chevrolet
4-DOOR
V-8, fully e qu ipp e d,
automatic
7 1,
TiniepAdypgate, 4;400,17, t 96 rediton athletes lead field
in Stephen township meet
MR AV- GOA -$PORM
.144.40
Haf cut
to three
Two Dashwood and two Crediton youngsters were among the six who won individual championships
at the Stephen township public school field meet Monday, The winners were; from left, front row,
Jim Hayter, Dashwood; Dianne Taylor, SS 10; backrow, Bob Webb, Dashwood; Tom Russell, Shipka;
Bonnie Sims and Robert Sharpe, Crediton, The Crecliton school compiled the highest number of
points in the meet, organized by Don Finkbeiner, Dashwood principal, --T-A photo
:Sheree placed in that prier,.
Toni RuseeleofShipee walked
off with the senior eeye titiee
eileeeille three firet Place aw-
ards..
A pair of Dashwopd boys,
Bob Webb and Jim Hayter, tied
in the interineeiate boys divi-
sion, each taking three Orate
and a second,
-Kevin. weft pf Crediton, win-
ner of the- junior section at
the area meet in Exeter a few
weeks ago, repeated in his
class.
goeeeta, Sharpe of Crecliton.
was crowned champ in the se-
nior .girls classificetioe.
Another Crediton girl, Bon-
nie Sims, stood highest in the
Qrpoiton. Public SAW ,),,vp,e.
.the annual ..Stephen Township.
track and field Meet at the
erouride of the Dashwood park
and public school ioneey.,
More th44 30Q. elementary
etedents in the teW4W14 took
holiday to either participate in
the eyeets or ,cheer their class-
mates on to victory,
creditpu athletes compiled
total of 144 points. pashweed
was in second spot with 120
pointe, SS 10, pear .Greenway,
put up a good showing for a
small school, finishing in third
position with 47 points to their
credit.
Khiva, Blackbush, Shipka and
Zurich trounces tribe
in home and home tilts
Organize golf club
after initial tourney
Zurich Lumber Kings took a
pair of decisive victories from
Exeter Mohawks in home and
home Huron-Perth tilts during
the past week, The other entry,
the Staffa. Merchants, have been
idle since their opener in Zurich
The Kings won their home
contest Thursday, by 11-2 count
and returned to Exeter Monday
to romp home in front 16-6.
TAKE EARLY LEAD
In the first contest played
under fall-like playing condi-
tions, Zurich jumped into a 1-0
second inning lead on a walk,
wild pitch and Jim Bedard's
double.
The Mohawks came back in
the next frame to go in front
temporarily with two runs as
the result of a walk and singles
from the bats of Robert Wolfe,
in-between age gre Ting and
Dianne Taylor of SS topic to
prize la the , youngest Plass ed-
ging Judy Desjardine of Black-
bush in a clpse
Outstanding marks were set
In almost ell ege dteisione in
the standing broad jump event.
Tom
,mark
fR9lir ssseealligrhbitoytsl:e jim8 feo
Hay-
ter was only 8 inches shorter in
the intermediate claps and Joe
Thorne went 6'6" as a junior.
All of these eclipsed the re-
cords set at the Exeter meet a
few weeks ago for Huron No. 3
and Perth No. 3 inspectorates.
In softball competition, Cre-
diton took the senior trophy
by downing Dashwood while in
intermediate play, the tables
were reversed with the Dash-
wood youngsters on the winning
end.
LEGEND
D, Dashwood; C, Crediton;
K11, Khiva; SE, Shipka; 10S, No.
10, Stephen; 11S, No, 11 Ste-
phen, 4S, No. 4 Stephen.
GIRLS' EVENTS
Junior--High jump, Sharon
Baker (105), Judy Desjardine
(11$), Dianne Taylor (10S);
standing broad jump, Taylor 5'-
10, Desjardine, Nancy Braid
(D); running broad jump, Elva
Finkbeiner (C), 9'5 1/2, Braid,
Paula Flower (C); softball throw
Gail Fleet (D), Joanne Hayter
(D), Kathy Geiser (C); softball
relay, Lana Clarke and Geiser
(C), Bonnie Mason and Desjar-
dine (115), Hayter and Fleet;
75-yard dash, Taylor, Clarke
and Nelly Zondag (118).
Intermediate-standing broad
jump, Bonnie Sims (C) 6'10 1/2,
Kathy Eberhard (C), Eleanor
Wolfe (D); running broad jump,
A play-off was needed to
decide a winner in the first
tourney of the year at the Exeter
Golf Club,
The season lid lifter was a
mixed two-ball foursome that
ended in a three-way deadlock.
Ethel Ailey and LloydGreen-
acre were declared victors in
the extra round. They were tied
in regular play with the combi-
nations of Dot Munro and Harry
Ailey and Helen Jermyn and
Jim Mason with net scores of
35.
Another stalemate occurred
for low gross honors. Bernice
George Wright and Jim Russell.
Don and Doug O'Brien cros-
sed the plate in the bottom of
the same inning to up the score
to 3-2 for the borne club. Earl
Wagner's ground rule double
scored Dick Bedard from se-
pond in the fourth for Zurich's
fourth tally.
The score remained 4-2 until
the bottom of number seven
when the Kings exploded for
seven big runs. Three Mohawk
errors along with doubles by
Dick Bedard and Shaddick and
several walks were mainly res-
ponsible for the big splurge.
Wright led the Exeter team
at the plate, cracking two sing-
les to go along with one base on
balls. Ron Bogart, John Wade,
Terry McCauley, Jim Russell
and Wolfe banged singles to
GB yachters
plan races
Greys add two more
to undefeated string
Sims, ll '7", Judy &nail IC),
Shams Martene (IS); highjump,
Sires, Eberhard, eamlreswiet-
epr; softball throw, Smith, Pa-
tricie Kenney (MA Eherherdt;
softball relay, Gwen Finebeiner.
and Smith (C), Joan Desjardiee
and Kenney (K11), Shirley Pfaff
and eharon Mertene (45), Dash,
Sims, Wolfe, Sweitzer.
eentor -- high jump, Suzanne
Snyder (11$),13arleareSWeitzer,
Roberta Sharpe (C); running
broad jump, Kathy Boullanne
(C) 11' 9 1/2", 411 0 Miller
(0), Snyder; standing broad
jump, Sharpe, 6' 10", Jennie
Verkerk (C), Joan Keller (D);
softball throw, Joan Becker (D),
Sharon Morenz (11S), Ruth
Hpdge (C); softball relay, Bren,
da Sims and Barbara Dawson
(C), Boulianne and Hedge; dash,
Sharpe, Snyder, Judy Regier
BOYS' EVENTS
Running broad jump, Kevin
Pfaff (C) 11'5", Roger Rats
(KII), John Guenther (D); dash,
Pfaff, Bobby Lovie (10S), Brad
Klumpp (D); ,high jump Randy
Becker (D), Bill Wein (D),
Pareons (C); standingbroad
jump, Joe Thorne (C) 6'e",
Guenther, John Hayter (D). Soft-
ball throw, Jim Guenther (D),
Brian Bestard (10S), Becker;
softball relay, John Guenther
and Jim Guenther, Randy Bec-
ker and Orville James (D), Do-
nald Jones and Allan Parsons
(C).
Intermediate-running broad
jump, Bob Webb (D) 13'6", Jim
Hester (0), Byron Clarke (C),
standing broad jump, Hayter,
7'4", Dale Lamport (C), Eric
Brown (10S), hop, step and jump,
Webb 27'9", David Lovie (105),
Brown; softball throw, Hayter,
Jim Hoffman (D), Douglas Fink-
beiner (4S); high jump, Hayter,
Webb, Lovie; dash, Webb, John
Recker (D), Bob Finkbelner.
Glanville; dash, Clarence Ay-
otte (KH), Hartman, Fred Brock
(C); softball throw, Brock,
Lorne Vincent (10S), O'Neil;
running broad jump, Russell
13'7", Desjardine, Brock; stan-
ding broad jump, Russell 8',
Glanville, Hartman.
Senior-High jump, Richard
Glanville (C), Michael Hartman
(Kit), Brian O'Neil (C), hop,
step and jump, Tom Russell (SH)
30', Louis Desjardine (10S)
The on - again off - again Huron -Perth
Baseball league has finally hit the road with
three games tinder its belt at the moment.
Den O'Brien'S Zurich Lumber Kings
have jumped into an early lead with two
straight wins over Exeter Mohawks and a close
one over Staffa Merchants.
Last week we reported a juvenile entry
from Goderich was added to make a four-team
loop, This club did not materialize and the
three returnees from last year are going to
limp along until early in July when a pair of
teams from the 'WOAA are expected to help
out.
Intermediates from Walkerton and Dur-
ham will play an interlocking schedule with
Zurich, Exeter and Staffa.
If the first few games are any indication
the long ball hitters are going to have a good
year. In Exeter's home opener Monday, the
Zurich sluggers pounded three balls over the
newly erected fence. At Zurich last Thursday,
only a very strong gale kept at least four long
swats from turning into round-trippers,
Some clubs in the past have put up bar-
riers in the outfield, In the long run a fence
possibly does not make too much difference.
It tends to stop long drives on the
ground between the outfielders from going all
the way and sometimes allows a long high fly
ball to go for a homer that could possibly be
caught.
We like to see ball parks with fences as
it seems to add something to a game to see a
ball go over the wall and have the runner
scamper around unmolested.
A fence was erected in Zurich some
years ago and was taken down again after the
visiting clubs hit far more four baggers than
the home team. After Monday's local game this
pattern seems to be repeating itself Where the
visitors take advantage of the long ball.
FISHING REMAINS QUIET
Fishing in local streams remains fairly
quiet with the cool weather being largely re-
sponsible for Knell catches.
Hank Green, the local volunteer game
warden came up with four pike during the past
week. The largest of this quartette caught
close to Exeter, measured 27 inches.
Wonders in fishing never cease and we
don't mean some of the fish stories we hear
occasionally.
A few weeks ago an Atlantic Salmon
was reported caught in the vicinity of North
Bay. Now word comes from the St. Clair River
area than an. ocean fish, a 50-pound skate, has
somehow made its way up the seaway and set-
tled in the river in the neighborhood of Al-
gonac, Mich.
A marine biologist in. Michigan has ad-
vised that it is possible for fish to follow ocean
vessels and they seem to be doing just that.
Even our finny friends get confused in a busy
world.
Exeter bantams
down Dashwood
Exeter Legion Bantams open-
ed WOAA play with two vic-
tories over Dashwood, 13-0 and
16-4.
In Dashwood Tuesday, the
locals, coached by "Bunny"
Ford and Jim Paisley, scored
once in the first and kept in-
creasing the margin.
The Dashwood youngsters,
several of whom are young
enough tb play squirt and pee
wee ball, never gave up, battling
right to the finish.
Brian McArthur and Larry
Willert shared the pit ching
duties for Exeter, each regis-
tering five strike-outs. B. Hoff-
man, Jim Guenther and Jim
Hayter toiled on the Dashwood
hill.
Peter Lawson, Ulke Nagel
and Willert led the winner's
batting barrage with two hits
apiece.
On their home field Thurs-
day, McArthur and Willert again
split the hurling chores inpick-
ing up the shutout.
bring the hit total to seven.
Dick Bedard tossed seven
frames from the Zurich hill
with Shaddick taking over in
the eighth. Russell was tagged
with the loss, going the dis-
tance, striking out one and wal-
king five.
HOME RUN SPREE
Home runs accounted for half
of the Zurich total on Monday.
Back to back drives over the
right centre field fence in the
third by Bill Shaddick and Doug
O'Brien, the former's with two
mates aboard, put the Lumber
Kings into a commanding lead,
O'Brien came back with ano-
ther circuit clout in the seventh
this time with the bags jammed.
George Wright was on the
Mohawk mound for the first
five innings, allowing 12 runs,
9 hits, passing six and striking
out two. Jim Russell finished up
the final two frames, yielding
four tallies, fanning five and
issuing the same number of
free tickets.
Starting on the Zurich hill and
going the first six was Bill Shad-
dick. lie gave up but one hit in
his stay while handing out six
free passes and sending five
hitters back to the bench by way
of strike-outs.
Don O'Brien threw the last
frame giving up bingles to John
Wade and Joe Wooden, the lat-
ter's second of the game.
Shapton tops
point parade buy a beautiful OrCal Diamond
• Insured free for one year
Pleasing you pleases us.
Cann and Don Gravett ended
with a 43 to match the score of
Helen Burton and Lorne Ford.
ELECT EXECUTIVE
After the tournament play
Wednesday, a general meeting
was held to name an executive
for the Exeter Golf Club for
the coming year.
Wally Burton was elected
president for 1.963 with Dick
Webber as vice-president.
Hal Hinton will be in charge
of the secretarial and treasury
duties.
Chairman of the games com-
mittee will be Lloyd Cushman.
Members are Claude Farrow
and Harry Ailey.
Ailey will also look after the
duties of official handicapper.
The executive met Saturday
morning to arrange some up-
coming activitie`s.
First on the agenda will be a
men's tourney, scheduled for
Thursday, July 4, at 5 pm. An
entry fee of 50 cents will be
charged for the event to cover
18 holes. Prizes will be awarded
for low gross and low net scores
for 9 and 18,
EDGE CENTRALIA
In a friendly competition Fri-
day, representatives from Exe-
ter downed an aggregation from
RCAF Centralia by a 795-840
count. Nine swingers from each
club teed off for the 18-hole
event.
Although on the losing end in
team play, two CE golfers shot
the low scores of the day. Wally
Burton's 36 was best for nine
and a 78 from Stan Thorne gave
him the low for 18.
Don Gravett and Lloyd Cush-
man led the Exeter field with
totals of 79 and 80 respectively.
Each came up with a nine hole
effort of 38.
Dick Webber of the town con-
tingent was close behind with an
81.
INEMMOINSSOMMESESEMIMMIVIS" ' AZIIMaltirentig Ball
Scores Crediton posts n
Lanes ca tture two,
Several special races will
feature the 1963 program of the
Grand Bend Yacht Club,
Top event will be the cham-
pionship race of the Ontario
Sailing Catamaran Association.
This speed test will highlight
the annual regatta weekend, Au-
gust 3, 4 and 5.
Several novelty competitions
will be staged later in the year.
The first will be a race for
cruising boats on a course to
Bayfield September 1. A team
race will be held September 15
and a lady skipper's contest
will wind up the racing season
two weeks later.
The annual dinner and prize
presentation evening will be
held on October 19.
Renovations to the clubhouse
at the "Bend" are being com-
pleted to provide more com-
fortable quarters for members
and guests.
A junior club is moving into
its second year with plenty of
enthusiasm. Clayton Galienne is
giving guidance and leadership
to the younger members.
Dr. G.G. Oapestake of London
is Club Commodore for the
year,
Outfielder: "You didn't do so
well with that millionaire's
daughter, eh?"
Rookie: "Terrible, No hits,
no runs, no heiress."
Two victories dyer the week
has increased the Exeter Greys
win skein in Huron Ladies soft-
ball play to five.
A 14-6 win over Winthrop in
Exeter Thursday and a 21-4
romp over the Clinton girls
in Clinton Monday maintained
the perfect record.
TAYLOR STARS AT BAT
Scoring in every inning but
the fourth, the Greys moved into
an early lead and were never
headed against Winthrop.
Jean Taylor was the leading
swatter, coming up with a four-
for-five night, three going for
extra bases. Dolly Mattson con-
tributed a pair of doubles and a
one base blow in a supporting
role in the 15 hit attack.
Dorothy Wilson snared a duo
of bingles and lone safeties
Minor clubs
split series
HURON-PERTH BASEBALL
Zurich 11, Exeter 2
Zurich 16, Exeter 6
After two weeks of compe-
tition, Wilf Shapton leads the
Exeter Lawn Bowling point par-
ade with a total of 47. George
Thompson is close behind in the
runner-up position with 45.
Betty Tilley is leading Lil-
lian Pym in the ladies division
by a scant two points, 36-34.
One bowler, with 23 points to
his credit for one week lost his
chance to stay in the running by
going fishing on the r egul ar
night of play.
Gary Middleton and Ivan Hirt-
zel took 2 wins plus 19 to cap-
ture first prize in Saturday's
weekly jitney.
Two wins and a plus of 18
enabled a duo of Lillian Pym
and Verne Smith to grab second
position, Howard Truemner and
Bob Middleton used two wins
and a plus of 16 to vault into
third spot.
Thursday will continue to be
beginner's night, when all new-
comers will be welcome. Ex-
perienced bowlers will be in
attendance to give everyone a
helping hand.
REC SOFTBALL
Exeter Lanes 25, Kippen 14
Exeter Lanes 12, RCAF 11
Crediton 13, Kippen 1
Kippen 12, Exeter Legion 11
LADIES SOFTBALL
Exeter 14, Winthrop 8
Exeter 21, Clinton 4
WOAA MIDGET
RCAF Centralia 5, Lucan 3
Crediton 2, Dashwood 1
Dashwood 4, Crediton 2
WOAA PEE WEE
Exeter 9, Seaforth 2
Exeter 1'7, Goderich 1
Hensall 9, Lucan 1
Goderich 14, Hensall 8
got him into trouble in the late
innings. Baribeau for Centralia
issued five walks and fanned
the same number,
Three ,bingles apiece from the
bats of playing coach Don Din-
'ley and shortstop Russ Beaver
led the Crediton club to their
Wednesday romp over Kippen.
One of the latter's blows was a
bases-loaded homer in the fifth
that broke up a 3-1 game.
Other round trippers were
delivered by John Wade and Bob
Galloway, each coming to lead
off an inning.
Ken Jackson was the winning
hurler, going the route, scat-
tering five safeties while whif-
fing seven.
Keith Lovell and Haggerty
shared the mound duties for
Kippen. The lone run for the
losers was the result of conse-
cutive safeties in the third froth
Jim Hyde and Bill Shaddick,
Joe: Was the boss angry when
you said you were quitting next
week?
Sam: I'll say. He thought it
was this week.
were notched by Ann Cronyn,
Mary Gravett, Ann Jorgenson,
Darlene Snell, Betty Inch and
Helen Ebel,
Ebel, making her first start
on the mound, scattered eight
Winthrop hits and exhibited fine
control, walking but one batter.
Marg Elliott delivered the
only dangerous visitor blow, a
bases empty homer in the lop
of the fourth.
BANG 30 HITS
Monday's hitting attack was
diversified with each of the
starting nine coming up with
at least one hit in a total of 30.
This time out the Greys sco-
red in every inning but the
sixth.
Dolly Mattson and Audrey
Pooley led the bombardment
on home town hurler Barb Sem-
pel with five hits apiece. Matt-
son smashed two long triples
and three one base knocks.
Shortstop Pooley connected for
a double her first time up and
followed with four consecutive
singles.
•First baseman Dorothy Wil-
son had the distinction of rea-
ching base every time up to the
plate, rapping four singles and
taking advantage of two Clinton
errors.
Darlene Snell and Ann Jor-
genson added three safeties to
the total with a pair each coming
from the bats of Ann Cronyn,
Jean Taylor, Mary Gravett and
Rose Carey.
Betty Inch and Helen Ebel,
each seeing part-time service,
collected lone singles.
Carey started on the mound
for Exeter and twirled the first
five frame s, allowing three
runs, eight hits, walking one and
sending four down via the
strike-out route. Ebel, tossing
the final two, gaye up a run
and a hit, while fanning three.
WOAA BANTAM
Exeter 13, Dashwood 0
Exeter 16, Dashwood 4
Dashwood Midgets and Credi-
ton Juveniles split a pair of
home and home games in WOAA
play during the week.
Playing in Dashwood Wednes-
day, the Crediton squad eked out
a 2-1 decision, and the result
was reversed two nights later
with the Dashwood youngsters
ending on top 4-2.
Jim Pfaff, on the mound for
Crediton was the star of the
opening contest. The young right
hander was in good form strik-
ing out 16 batters over a seven-
inning route.
The winners broke into the
scoring column in the top of the
third when Dennis Morrissey
drew a free ticket, advanced on
Pfaffes single and scored on
Dick Colter's sacrifice fly.
The winning tally was plated
in the filth as Pfaff walked and
came around to score on a sac-
rifice and a Da.shwood error,
Bob Hoffman, hurling for the
home club, allowed only two
safeties while whiffing 10 and
issuing three bases on balls.
PITCHERS BATTLE
in the return contest on the
Crediton field another pitchers'
battle developed. Jim Pfaff Was
again on the mound for the home
club pitted against southpaw
Richard Stade, Stade went four
and a third frames before get-
ting some help from reliefer
Bob Hoffman, Wednesday's
starter,
Watt went the distance giving
up five hits, striking Out 13
while eehibiting perfect control,
not giving up a single bate on
balls.
Robert Miller, Dashwood, the
smallest player on the field
notched two singles and drove
iri the tying and winning rues.
Leek Colter, Terry Seymour
and Jack Glover aelleeted the
Crediton Safeties. nell Bros. Ltd.
CHEV O1 :DS ENVOY CORVAIR
Phone x35.0660
Hensall p'wees
divide contests
Hensel Legion Pee. Weee
split their opening games in
WOAA action last week.
On their home field Sature
day, the youngsters were lead-
ing the powerful Goderich club
to I Slier six innings of play.
The lakeshore boys came up
with a big explosion for seven
runs in the final frame to take
home a 14-8 deeiSion.
Mike 110y in Ms seabed start
Of the year turned in e tredit-
able performance, holding the
hard hitting visitors well In
Cheek for most of the contest.
Opening in Lucare Thursday,
the ilensall nine hung up a 9-1
victory over the boys from the
leish town.
Hey was the starting hurler,
getting help trent Jelin Joyet
and Charles SchwelM inthelate
stages of the game,
Joynt's long booming triple
to deeP eenite in the fifth was
the big blow for the whirlers,
driving three -matesteerr
across the platter.,
The Ontario Safety League
etietes this :from Charles- Dip=
Wes!. elite is given to us on
the strict understanding thetNie
guard it to the end"
Centralia football team off to winning start
ceetralia. RCAF Internationals have won two of thole first three games in The lititon Football Ae-
taeigtail lirefe erictoriotie in ell their exhibition thatches preceding the start of the schedule.
Team erieMbete leclude, front, from left, Aleyditio, endereote Ate, Cummings and *ester 'melt,
Coach Fitl. Jim teroWe, Mark, F'low'ers, Stittoni Sairitebiley, Iltiegreairee, dbadmesi, Larsen and
...RCAF' photo
MIMI@ 0 NI
ON USED CARS and TRUCKS
Holiday Special
'62
Chevrolet 11
SEDAN
Windshield Washers,
back-up lights.
Holiday Special
'62 Chevrolet
Impala
2-DOOR HARDTOP
Equipped with eustom
radio, windshield wash-
ers, Wheel discs, white
wall tires.
Holiday Special
'59 Chevrolet
Biscayne
SEDAN
Two tone finish, wind-
shield washers.
Holiday Special
'59'ford
Coach
IN
gxCELLErser
CONDITION
Holiday Special
'61 Chevrolet 1/2 Ton Pickup
•
Ive
•;:eeitee& .47,04 ete
Exeter Lanes and Crediton
remain the only unbeaten clubs
in Rec loop softball.
The bowling boys racked up a
pair of wins over the week to
run their string to three. Play-
ing a previously washed out con-
test Friday, the Lanes crushed
Kippen 25-14 and squeaked out
a come from behind 12-11 ver-
dict over Centralia RCAF Mon-
day,
In their only outing the Cre-
diton squad rolled over Kippen
Tigers 13-1.
The Kippen club salvagedone
win during the week and their
first of the year when they
downed Exeter Legion 12-11
with a last-minute rally Mon-
day.
LANES LACE KIPPEN
Moving into the bottom of the
sixth trailing 14-13, Aub Far-
quhar's bowlers broke the game
wide open, An eVen dozen runs
before the inning could be com-
pleted reversed the score to
25-14.
Bill Gilfillen and Murray Bell
With a pair Of singles and Jim
Ressell's circuit clout Were the
features of the late uprising.
Ruesell, working on the mound
foe the winners survived a
shaky opening inning to go the
distance and get credit for the
victory,
Bob Nicol, Ron Heywood and
Bell each worked the Kippen
pitchers, Haggerty and Keith
LOVell for three free passes.
Her/geed also belted a. bases
empty homer in the fifth.
Lovell and McKinnon were
tops iii the loser's hit parade,
contributing e trio of singles
apiece.
EDGE
Dill Gilfillan's three-run ho-.
trier with two Otit in the bottom
of the seventh enabled the Lanes
to edge Ceetralia Airmen Wee
days
A pair Of round trippers by
third sacker /Rid Attrill kept
the RCAF boys in the lead
right to the fatal seventh,
Jack realer of the Lanes
struck out -Wien, but a bit Of
wittleeet, walking nine batters