Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 14 Aug 1958, p. 7

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Dynes Elimnated 72 Games To 1 \O The Dynes started ofi? fast in the top half of the first inning. The lead-off man, Tom Easton, was put out; Brian Gillespie had a single, Moe Williamson hit to left field for a single but Gillespie was put out at second on a fielder's choice. Next up, George Ward hit a double and Williamson scored. Next man up was Ron Meraska who popped out to second. The Aces went down in succession. The score at the end of one inning was 1 to 0 for the Dynes. Lorne McLean started the 2nd. inning with a double, Bob McKee was thrown out at first, Jack Morkln got a single which s'cored The Markham Aces eliminated the Richmond Hill Dynes from Markham Township Intermediate play last Thursday night in Markham by the convincing score of 14 to 3. Markham won the series two games to one. The game was still fairly even until the 8th inning when the Aces went all out and scored eight runs to put them- selves well ahead. Dynes had the men on base but could not put the runs across? the plate. lose Final 14-3 H. R. LUDLOW, Manager W1 [0/55 &- JAMPK RACES Free Exhibition Parking and Tom Easton was given a base on balls, Morkin advanced to third on 3 passed ball. Brian Gill- espie hit a single and Morkin scored. The next man up was put out to end the top half of the in- ning. The Aces started a rally in their half of the inning. Jim Ray- mer. the second man at bat got a single and advanced to second on an error. Jack Watson got a single and the next man ‘to bat. Mike Huggins. was the second out of a double play on a throw from third after a force out at third. The lead-off man had been put out at first and so the side was retired. The Aces got one run in the 4th inning on a single and a triple by Ab Townsend and Moe Petch. There was no more scoring until the 7th when leadâ€"off man Terry Lanau hit a single, Moe Petch got a walk, the next 2 went down in order and then Monty Ho‘lman drove in two runs With a triple. The next man up was put out on the throw to first, to end the in- ning. McLean. Bill Jackson struck out, The Dynes were put out in ord~ er in the top half of the 8th. As the old saying goes, “And then the slaughter began". 12 men stepped to the plate " got hits, one was given a walk, one struck out and the other two Were tth out'but not ‘before 8 runs crossed the plate. That ended the game. When the Dynes came t) bat in the top of the 9th they left one man on base and the other three batters all popped out. Agincourt beat Aurora 5â€"3 the same night and so the play-off for the Markham Township Inter- mediate Title will be“ between N'arkham and Agincourt. In the semi-finals of K.V.W. Softball League, on August 11th Vellore defEated King City by a score of 22-4. The Vellore team which scarcelJ made its way into the top four have defeated King girls in three straight games. They piled up 7 runs in the lst inning with Wen Laird hitting a homer with t '0 on base. and Isobel Bishop following with a second home run. Two runs were scored in the 2nd. one in the 3rd. four in 4th, three in 5th, five in 6th, and no runs in 7th to pile up 22 runs in all. I Wendy Laird starred at bat by coming up with three home runs VeiloreDefeatsKin922-4 K. V. W. Semi-Finais Richmond Hill Branch Bill Degeer moved from second base to catcher and has thrown out many an attempted steal. The pitching staff, though weak in depth, has come through with Sweeney, Levine. Rauley, and Thomas gaining victories. Randy Needham at second base has set- tled down and is turning in some fine performances. The fight for the last place play-off position is an intense 0‘13. Victoria Square needs only a victory over Mainprize to clinch it and knock out Lake Wilcox. The Lake must beat Richvale twice and Malnprize must defeat the Square in order for the Lak- ers to make the play-offs. John Shearer can take much of the credit in the team's reviva.1 When he took over the coaching position the team had a dismal 7 loss, 1 tie record. Since then the big Blue Team has won 8 of 10 games. Currently the hottest team in the Richmond Hill and District Softball league is the team from Lake Wilcox who defeated Victor- ia Square.10-7 Tuesday August 5th and Wimbridge-Glenbrae. 8-4 Thursday. August 7th. These wins giv; the Lakers a streak of six wins in a row. The Richmond Hill Dynes of the Markham Township Interme- diate League played an exhibi- tion game on Tuesday night with CBC Artee from 'ljoronto. The_ 'Dy'nes gained a 4 tdB‘decisioh.‘ The game was close and hard- fought. The Dynes looked as though they might get beaten when the first man at bat for the CBC got a home run on a bad bounce and a pass ball. The next man up got a single but the Dynes decided they had enough and the next three men went down, two on strikeouts and the other on a pop-up Lake Wilcox Has Winning Streak Of Six Games Dynes Win 4â€"3 Decision Tuesday during the game Ethel Burbidge on the mound for Vellore struck out nine bat- ters and gave up two walks. Irene Mashinter relieved her in the last inniLg. Betty Arbuckle and Clara Har- rema both pitched for King. who managed one run in the third, and three in the seventh. This completes the playing for King and Vellore. The Vellore team will now stand by to await the outcome of the semi-finals between Richvale and Maple. This now stands at 2-1 for Rich- vale. Maple defeated Richvale 15- \Voodbridge and V'cllore began the finals of the South Vaughan Men‘s League on Tuesday night in King City Park. This series, a best 4 out of 7, will continue to- night with all the games being played under the lights at the King diamond. The teams will alternate at being the home team. The way these teams have been playing in the semiq’inals it will be a full seriesâ€"with the winner to receive the Woden Trophy. In order to lessen the expense of the play-offs there will be an admission charge to the games. W'fuesday July 29â€"Clareville at Woodblidge rained out. Thursday. July 31â€"- Clareville at Woodbridge 4-13. "uesday, August 5 -â€" Wood« bridge at Clareville 1-0. Vellore and ‘Pine Grove. Vel- lore wins with 3 wins and 1 loss. The tollowing is a summary of the semi-finals. 7 Woodbridge and Clareville. Woodbridge wins with 3 wins and a tie. ' fl Thursday, july 24â€"Woodbridge at Clareville 2-2. nTueSday, July 22â€"Pine Grove at Vellore 8-7. 7 Thursday, July 24â€"Vellore at Pine Grove 6-4. 77 Tuesday. July 22 â€" Clareville at Woodbridge 0-2. Thursday July 31â€"P'me Grove at Vellore 2-7. Woodbridge Vs. Vellum South Vaugimn HMES Tuesday, July 29â€"Pine Grove at Vellore rained out. Markham To Sell 400 N all-Resident Pheasant Licenses Markham township council has set the number of non- resident hunting licenses to be sold this fall at 400. This is an increase of 100 over the 1957 figure of 300. Earl- ier council on recommendat- ion of the Department of Lands and Forests and game warden E. Harper had ex- tended the hunting season from three days to ten days. There is no limit to the number of resident licenses sold. WALTER MURRAY â€" Of Me Mainprize firm is the team presi- dent, Mr. Murray came to Rich- mond Hill from Newmarket three years ago as the manager of the local Mainprize store. He is an active supporter of sports in the community. Last year he supplied the team with bench coats . and this year with sweaters, caps and Pains; , RON CRAIG â€"â€" In his initial appearances as a Mainprize cat- cher he is showing a unique raz- zle-dazzle style of play. Formerly from Toronto. he aquired his ex- perience playing in various city leagues until he came to live in Richmond Hill last year. The following ié a short run- down of the management and players of the Mainprize team. The league in which this team plays was organized last year when it was felt that a leagu. was necessary to fill in the gap be- tween the intermediate and the town league. President 0? the Richmond Hill Baseball Associat- ion. Dr. Cam Cowan had a meet- ing with representatives of Lake W i l c o x. Langstaff, Victoria Square and Langstaff Hospital, and they decided that a new leag- ue was a good idea. From that plan came the present league which is made up of Wimbridge- Glenbrae, Lake Wilcox. Oak Rid- ges. Richvale. Victoria Square, and Mainprize Drugs. DEL MADLEY - As a catcher early in the season he suffered a leg injury which has sidelined him for most of the season but it is hoped he will be back in the line-up in time for the play-offs. This is his second year with the Mainprize Club. He prevously played hardball in the Toronto leagues before coming to Rich- mond Ijill three years ago. Dr. CAM COWAN~ Pitched for the team since it was organized last season. He came from Drum- bo, Ontario, seven year ago where he played his first organized ball. His team won the Ontario Rural Championship two years in suces- sion while in Drumbo. A tricky change of pace keeps the oppos- ing batters guessing as evidenced by his record of eight wins and two losses so far this season. One of the original entries in the Richmond Hill and District Softball League and current league leaders is the colourful Mainprize Drugs Team. They are last year’s champions, having won the playoff series against Vellore of the Vaughan Township League for ‘The Liberal Trophy’ which is emblematic of local softball supremacy. The play- ers who all live in Richmond Hill have had considerable softball experience with the majority of the players com- ing originally from Toronto. The Dynes evened up the score in their half of the inning when Easton made a double out of a single on a passed ball and then scored .onan error when William son hit a single. There was no more scoring un- til the fifth inning when Hutt of CBC hit a triple to put Lowry across the plate. CBC scored their last run in the sixth inning on two walks,, an error and a single by Marcuss. Dynes did not get back in the game until the last half of the ninth. The first man up for the Dynes struck out. Bob McKee got a walk, Sil Stefian and Moe Will- iamson both got hits and they all scored. The next man got a base on an error and the next two went down in order. Richmond Hill Dynes AB. .R. .H WINDY HOWLETT â€" A vet- eran of the Toronto Leagues he 100000003 3348 CBC Artec 100011000 3933 For all games at the Town Park which are OASA playdowns or finals in the Richmond Hill and District League there will be an admission charge at the gate of 25c. The money will be used to help defray the expenses of the teams. MARKHAM : The Markham- Unionville Lions Club Carnival held recently was a succeSS with the net profits exceeding $140000 The first prize of a boat and matâ€" or was won by Grant Malcolm of Markham. Games To Play Thurs. Aug. 14 - two seven inning games at Richmond Hill Richvale vs Lake Wilcox Victoria. Square vs Mainprize Sun., Aug. 17, 2 p.m., at Lake Wilcox Lake Wilcox vs Richvale Mon" Aug. 18. at Richmond Hill Richvale \‘s Wimbridge . These games _will decide the fourth play-off spot and the finishing positions of the other three teams for the semi-finals which start at Richmond Hill on Thursday. August 21. SUTTON : The Sutton Village Council has allowed Davie's Club at Jackson's Point to re-open. No orchestra will be allowed but couples will be let in to dance to a juke box. The hall was recently closed down because of disturb- ances. Team Wimbridge Mainprize Richvaie Victoria Sq. Lake Wilcox Oak Ridges Tuesday. ‘ine Grove Team Standings Richmond Hill & District Intermediate Softball League Vain rize Jeam oLea .ue oLeaderJ ID 9 August Sâ€"Vellore at James 19 Won Lost JACK TOVELL â€" The big first-baseman who commands a lot of respect with his )owerful ba', came to Richmond Hill from Toronto three years ago. Cur- rently playing his second season with the team Jack is a secondary schoo: teacher at Earl Haig Colleâ€" giate in North York. He coaches all sports at Earl Haig. Part of his baseball experience was gained in two years in the West Toronto Dieppe League. DON FLEMMING â€" Don is an infielder of considerable ability who has made a fine showing in his first year with the team. He is currently attending the Univer- sity of Toronto working toward a Physical Education degree. Don, who also stars in hockey, has lived in Richmond Hill for three years. WALTER DEIGHTON â€"- Even though he is over 40 years old Walter still pitches regularly. His steadiness and control make him dangerous at all times. He gained his experience in the Earlscourt Park League in Toronto. is currently pitching his second season with Mainprize and has a record of two wins and tV'O loss- es so far this season. His steady hurling has been a big factor in the team’s success this year. He has been a resident of Richmond Hill for the last five years. RON LEDREW â€" Ron is play- ing his second year wlth the team. He came to the Hill from. Tor- onto three years ago were he played in the West Industrial League. Last year he coached the Mainprize Club to their first title and is currently coaching the Town Inn Team in the Ladies Softball League. HARVEY HEAD â€" A utility infielder who usually plays 2nd base. Harvey played in the In- dustrial Leagues in Toronto. When he is not playing baseball he likes to play hockey. the brother of Chuck. who also plays for Mainprize and of Lorne and Joe who play for the Dynes in the Markham Township Lea- gue. This is Lenny‘s second cam- paign in the short-stop slot for Mainprize. His sparkling play at short stop would make him a de- sireable addition to any team al- though this is only his second year in organized ball. TONY BERRY â€"â€" Tony is a se- cond year man with the team. He plays either 3rd base or shotstop. Being a home-town boy Tony has played midget and bantam _ hard: ball in Hill. CHUCK McLEAN -- Chuck plays centre in the outfield. He has been with the club since its inception and has proved a very reliable outfielder and a potent batter. Chuck is one of the popu- lar McLean boys. ERIC HILLARY â€" This tre- mendously powerful hitter whose big bat has won many a game has been a Richmond Hiller all his life. In the last two seasons he has topped the league in home runs and has turned in some sparkling performances from left-field. GEORGE VACHERESSE â€" In this his first season with the team he is proving that he is a valu- able asset to the outfield brigade as utility man. He previously played in Caledon, Ontario, be- fore coming to Richmond Hill last year. He has proven a useful utility player, being able to work both the infield and the outfield. HAROLD VAN DYKE â€"- A Richmond Hill resident all his life this speedy outfielder is well known for his terrifc base run~ ning and clutch hitting. A second year player with Mainprize he has had considerable experience in and around Richmond Hill. He is employed with Ont. Hydro in Richmond Hill. BOB DYER â€"â€" Bob is one of the second year men on the team. He plays rightâ€"field and is dang- erous at bat because of his con- sistent wrong field hitting. TED BENNETT â€"â€" Mr. Bennett is coach of the Mainprize Club. He is a man with an association with baseball that goes back to th time not to many years ago when Richmond Hill used to enter a team in all the District Fair Tournaments, His exper- ience has steadied the team con- siderably and will stand them in good stead when the finals begin‘ NORTH GWILLIMBURY : Two gis station plans were recently approved by North Gwillimbury vanship Council. They will be at Don Mills and Morton Road and Block A. Plan 290 on the highway and river edge. LENNY MCLEAN â€"- Lenny? is To Tied Points Play Place 0 24 1 1 afid around Richmond 21 20 ' Wlmbridge put several men on base but they were. left stranded by the lack of hitting. Lake Wilcox 8 Wimbridge_ 4 Winnin'g batteryâ€" McMillan pitcher, Degeerâ€"catcher. ' Losirig bitteryâ€" Howie Bennet â€"pitcher, Morley in the 3rd., J. Gregory catcher. Lake Wilcox downed Wim- brldge Cleaners by a score of 8-4 at Lake Wilcox Park last Thurs- da_. The winning pitcher was D. McMillan. Whu pitched an out- standing game in the clutches. D. Shear was the hitting hero of the. game. Bill Rumney has 10 Strike-Outs In Victoria Square 7-6 Win Victoria Square won 7-6 over Mainprize last Thursday night at Victoria Square. The square made 7 runs on 11 hits and committed 2 errors. Mainprize had 6 runs on 8 hits and committed 4 errors which made the difference be- tween a win and a 1055. Bill Rum- ney had 10 strike-outs for the winners. G. Rumney caught for the winners. Dr. Cam Cowan who took the loss now has a record of 8 wins and 2 defeats. Ron Craig was the catcher for Mainprize after Del Madley was thrown out of the game by the umpire in the 3rd inning. Roman and Nigh had 3 hits apiece for Victoria Square and Ron LeDrew and George Vacheresse- each had 2 hits for Mainprize.‘ The game was close until the 4th when Manprize committed an error with the bases loaded and let 4 runs score. N0. 7 HIGHWAY LET US QUOTE 7â€"- "’U UULEI YOU ON “YOUR HOME FREEZER NEEDS! TO - DAYS SPECIAL p EA C E § yellaw freestone Mon- PASTRY FLGUR 7 lb bag 55 KLEENEX 2 ka 39 Kelloggs Special ‘K’ CEREAL pg 28 KOLYNOS SUPER “'hétecii‘it’lrui‘lss“ '89 F raserdale Fish & Chip Dinner FARM FRESH Grade A large THE GREATEST NAME IN FOOD Wrap rite WAX PAPER 100 ft. r. 31 CLUB HOUSE OLIVES 8 02- Liar 31 Club House Saladdressing 16 oz. 37 Mother Parkers TEA BAGS 903 96 KRAFT MACARONE BFWFB 2 91%33 Eé G s an 59 Pre - Dressed |0ven Ready TURKEYS Farm Fresh HUNDREDS OF BASKETS OF PEACHES. PLUMS, AND TOMATOES DIRECT FROM NIAGARA DAILY AT POPULAR LOW PRICES. CHICKENS EA $1.49 COOKED HAM 99c LEAN SLICED HOT BAR-B-Q W/ game lea/t5 runs THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, August 14, 1958 hits errors aa‘flél Wimbridge 12 Richvale 10 McConaghy Defeats Beverley Acres 7-6 McConaghy Juniors defeated Beverley Acres Juniors Monday night 7-6. In this first game of the semi-finals McConaszhy too‘: a hard~fought game. Each team got three runs in the first inning. McConaghy's Gord Pratt got the Me?!“ M‘m '-~ Mackillop 21-4 The n-.. wmghy juniors trounc- ed the MacKiilop juniors last Tuesday by the score of 21 to 4 at the MacKillop home field. George Lusignan was the win- ning pitcher and Virgillio Minch- ella took the loss. The score was tied two apiece until the third in- ning. MeConaghy then went on a spree, scoring 19 runs in 3 in- r'ngs Gary Charity, Johnny Hig- gins, Red Pratt and Lou Parnell all played good ball. Wimbridge-Glenbrae win 12-10 In a closely fought 5: me on Monday night Wimb idge-Glen- brae downed Richvale 12-10. The ball game was decided in the last of the ninth inning at which point the score was 10 all. The payoff hit was made by Jim Cumming and brought two men in. Big hit- ters for the winners were Grant Gibb and Jack Dunn, the latter getting a three run homer. Stan Thornington was the big hitter for the losers. Ernie Morey had 11 strikeouts for the win. The loss was shared by Costoff and Turn- bull who went in relief in the. 6th inning. SN Hi) fiat pkc 89 th SAUSAGE Farm Style ii: 29 lean Minced BEEF lb 39 Thinly Sliced Bologna lb 39 Fresh PORK [IVER lb 29 TENDER FLAVORY WEll MATURED SIRLOIN CUT FROM ARNOLD FARMS FINE BEEF MAPLE LEAF RINDLESS Blade‘ Roast BEEF lb 47 lEAN ,BONELESS P0? ROAST BEEF lb 49 STEAKor ROAST (HEE‘a runs . hits errors Swamp l COOKED GLAZED Perk Hoe! POUND DON MILLS ROAD only run for their team in the second. The third inning saw Beverley Acres get 2 runs and they got their last run in the fifth inning. McConaghy brought in three runs in the fourth. Miniature Golf, which first swept the country in the depres~ sion era of the early ’30's, is stag~ ing a record comeback through- out the world, officials of the First Annual International Mln~ iature Golf Tournament which will be held at Ashbury Park, New Jersey. September 6 and '7. said this week. David Southwell, Red Pratt, Jamie Macanuel and Paul Murray all played well for McConaghy. Second game of the semi-finals was played on Wednesday night. The Tournament here. will bring together contestants from many parts of the U.S.. Canada, and abroad. to compete in the col. orful event. which has been call~ ed the “World Series" of Minia- ture Golf. Dufferin Fairways, Dufferi'x St. at No. 7 highway, Concord. is among the courses :Ihgx'e elimination play is being e1 . SCARBORO : Cesare Cicchelli, 9. of Hope St. became the second victim to drown this year in grav- el pits in which swimming is for- bidden. More than two hours of resusitation efforts failed to re- vive the boy. and expert Shirt Service is now available. Regional Finals Miniature ‘ Golf ARNOLD FARMS have arranged with lavender Ueaners to have a PLk-up Station located in the lobby of the Market. â€" CLEANING â€" â€" STORAGE â€" For your convenience 2 Largelstaflxs Em» 37

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