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Hodglns Hardware 12 R. F. Mote 11 Derek Romer had two trip- les to lead the way for Hod- gins. Carl D'Antimo hit three for three at bats. Joe Hutch. lnson pitched well and Har- old Thornhill caught well, as well as hitting five for five. including a homerun. Stephen Fraser turned in an exceptionally fine game at shortstop for Mote. N. S. Smith Real Estate 15 Murphy Real Estate 3 Jim McKinlay r corded 10 strikeouts, Paul Joslin hit a double and Glenn Harding caught a very good game for Tony's. For Ziebart Sean Gallagher got two good hits and played a good game. Bob Axcell played well offensive- ly and defensively. Kenzie Pharmacy 11 Richmond Hill Judo 3 Jack Van Tol belted a three run homer for Kenzie while Ricky Warren, Joe Avolio and Dave Jordan all scored. Playoffs are scheduled for August 19 and 26 with the first team playing the fourth and the second taking on the third. A sudden death game will be played September 7 between the winners in the Town Park. TYKES G. s. Wood Opticians 20 Ramsey Rec. 7 For Wood the whole team played heads-up ball. Glenn and Mike Dimpheel each had four runs. Sean Dodds had four runs. John Barton two, and Jimmy Lazenby three. Tony's Esso 9 Zlebart Rustproofing 1 Tony's Esso Ziebart G. S. Wood Ramsey Rec. Bob’s Boys 8 Bill Best Tires 5 Harvey Hill had two dou- bles for Bob's while Squirt Gary Sutherland struck out six men. For‘ the Tires, Scott Cameron had a three- run triple. while Eddie Opat- owski also tripled. Pitcher Lyndon Brewer fired 10 strikeouts for the losers. Dynes Jewellers 12 City Wide Rentall 1 Rod Nelson and Robert Wesley both socked home- runs for Dynes and Danny Standings SQUIRTS Mark Joslin. Brian Dun- nett, Scott Renshaw were strong hitters for Smith. Dunnett pitched a one-hitter. Sovereign Water Con's 6 RH Auto Body 1 For Sovereign Bob Axcell hit two for three at bats. R. F. Mote 15 Murphy Real Estate 1 For Mote Harold Thorn- hill and David Moyd hit homers. Playoffs are scheduled for August 21 and 28 with first playing fourth, second play- ing third and total runs to count. A sudden death game will be played September 7 in the Town Park between the winners. Sovereign N. S. Smith Murphy Hodgins RH Auto Body R. F. Mote PEEWEES Town Auto Body 15 York Prov. Ambulance 13 In this hard-fought game TAB came from behind to win. Michele Turner connec- ted for two homeruns and Sean Spencer for one. For YPA Glen Roemar had two homers, Joanne Alexson, Les- lie Stancowski and Sandra Fraser each had one. Baymar Sports 22 Apollo ll Couture 17 Baymar led all the way in their second big win of the season. Ken Gregory and John Seldon scored homers for the winners. The Apollo gang tried hard, Steve Lo- Patriello getting two homers and Cheryl Anne Edwards executing a triple play as she caught a pOpfly and then put out two base runners. Standings W L'l' 1' Town Auto Body 8 3 1 17 Apollo II 7 5 0 14 York Prov. Amb. 4 6 2 10 ‘Baymar Sports _ 2_ _5 _3_ 6 N. S. Smith 4 Sovereign Water Con's 0 R. H. Auto Body 8 Hodgins Hardware 7 For Auto Body Kent Hill connected for a homer. Der- ek Romer homered for Hod- gins. Standings 18 (Continued from Page 17) been selected, Bob Ross Jr. is alive and unwell at his ice sharpening Station Zebra in the bowels of the arena. My, my. To make matters worse, the Dynes Jewellers are already in the midst of their annual compe- titions at the CNE. CNE? My gawd, summer’s almost over. TEE-BALL Take me to your leader. Whoever she is. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, Aug. 21, 1974 Spar! Spots WLTP B 3117 4.06 11 023 585 74.2 ’orfJUNIOR GIRLS an] Perry Hill 4 its? Nelson's Contracting 0 ob ' For Perry Hill Kathy Chep- re-‘elsky pitched an excellent igame, allowing only one hit ‘and having 14 strikeouts. P Janey Stephenson contrib- mguted a homerun and Kathy 11lChepelsky hit two for two. N lFor Nelsons Karen Mclnnis 1 August 20 and 27 are the dates for the playoffs with ‘the first team playing the (fourth and the second team mlaying the third‘ The sud- den death game between the winners will be plaved Sev- tember 7, in the Town Park. Rumble Transport 9 Charlton Hardware 6 A fine effort from Rum- ble as only seven players were on hand. Dave Low- man contributed fine pitch- ing and Dave Mercer and Tom Jellicoe's batting prow- e°s aided in the win. had nine strikeouts and Lori Byberg played well at shortstop. Kelly Nelson and Lori were effective both of- fensively and defensively. Allencourt F & C 10 Bob’s Girls 3 Pam Maclnnis pitched well for Allencourt and was aided by the excellent fielding of Carol Querengesser. Tracey Ball hit three for four. Jen- nifer T. hit three for three. For Bob's Girls Heather Moore pitched a good game with Lora Casement nlaving well at shortstop. The three runs were scored by Kathy O'Sullivan. Casement and Keeley Ablett. Standings Playoffs are scheduled for August 20 and 27 when the first team plays the fourth and the second plays the third with total runs to count. The sudden death final between the winners will be played in the Town Park September 7. BANTAMS Alliance Sports 14 Kinnear Pontiac 2 Hitting homers for Alli- ance were David Walke and Les Smith who also tripled, while Rick Girard had a triple, a double and two sin- gles. Craig Clack hit three singles. Perry Hill Bob's Girls Allencourt F&C Nelson's INTERMEDIATE GIRLS Loughfln Lumber 20 Powell Fencing 6 A fine effort, both offens- ively and defensively, by Loughlin Lumber. Lazenby's Ladies 2’! Rice's Flowers 21 Ellen Querengesser and Terry Wells hit homers for Lazenby‘s. Diane Alexson blasted a bases-loaded grand slam as well. Kenzie Dynes Bob’s Boys RH Judo Bill Best City Wide Richmond Hill Judo 6 Bob’s Boys 3 Mike Hope blasted a hom- er for Judo and Jeff Joslin fanned eight batters, Paul Vex-t played a strong game on second for the losers. SENIOR GIRLS Hanson's Flowers 8 Micro Mets 7 For Hanson's Ellen Quer- engesser and Kim Anderson connected for a homerun, Jackie Blanchard had a dou- ble play. Donna Deciantis hit twice in three trips to the plate and Anderson hit three for three. Cathy Ceballo hit two and played well. Mary O’Sullivan had three hits for four at bats for Micro Mets. Chris Barbour socked a homer. Wendy Marshall hit two for three and Shirley Brown and Mindy Naylor also excelled with the bat. Aloi Bros. 14 Dairy Queen 11 For Aloi Darlene Nelson connected ffor a homerun, and hit four for five at bats. Janet Wells hit three for five and Kim Pod. Tina Ken- nedy and Lori Hope also hit well. Janet Wells and Alana Jones pitched well. O’Sullivan contributed three runs. Mike Smith fanned eight batters. Trevor Schil- ler was the only Rentall player to cross the plate. (Rescheduled from June 25) City Wide Rental] 12 Bill Best Tlre 2 Craig Ham belted a two- run homer to account for the Tires' scoring. Gary Suth- erland played well at second base. Len McVeigh plated four runs for CW and Bill Nellson chipped in with three. Standings Standings Hanson's 2 10 0 4 In the playoffs the first team meets the fourth and the second takes on the third with total runs to count. Aloi Bros. Dairy Queen Micro Mets Hanson's 11 T00 L34 Points gained contribute toward participation in the i 1 same courage. stamina and speed are required in to- 1975 Pan Am Games and the day's demanding events. 1976 Olympic Games. Jim] The Maple Valley School yDay. who was the winner last ‘of Horsemanship, occupying ’year, is a member of the several hundred acres. Dro- ‘ Canadian Jumping Team vides ideal terrain for these which won Canada's only events. The Richmond Hill Mr. Transmission hockey Juve- niles will play an exhibition game with the Bjorkloven Juveniles of Sweden at the local arena December 29. The Mr. Transmission iuveniles carved out an im- pressive 1973-74 season last year. Making the announcement this Week was Transmission Head Coach Len Campbell in conjunction with the On- tario Minor Hockey Associa- tion. Campbell is of the opinion that such a game should help accomplish what he's been trying to do for a num- ber of seasons. Namely: Get juvenile hockey near the “top of the ladder and the recognition from the ’ans they so justly deserve." BIG SEASON _ They won the North American Silver Stick “A'AA” championship, the Welland Juvenile Tourna- ment. were consolation champs at Milton. and won the York Simcoe champion- ship. No - Hitter For Moreland As Bantams Oust Glenfield Campbell was somewhat evasive about the coming season as far as the make-up of his team was concerned but left the impression that he had something in mind that will produce another winner. His attitude alone could be the attraction that will tend to ke'ep the players with the juveniles rather than going junior. Coach Campbell wouldn’t comment on any individual players that will grace his line-up this season but did say that "we will have a good team and some of the boys that are going juvenile will be a surprise to many. people. Moreland was another story as he set Glenfield down easily and came within one out of pitching a perfect nine inning game. After striking out 15 straight bat- ters the lead-off hitter in the sixth inning flew out to cen- terfield. Moreland then struck out another 10 in a row and had a three and tw0 count on what could have been the last batter and a perfect game but walked him. The next batter also walked but the fifth man up went down swinging to wrap up a no- hitter and 26 strikeouts. DeGEER While Moreland was bold- ing the Glenfield plays off the bases his battery mate. Chris DeGeer, led- the of- fence with a perfect four hits in four times at bat in- cluding a double, driving in two runs and scoring two. Mr. Transmission Juveniles To Meet Swedish Team Here Win 8-0, ,Left fielder Danny Girard had two hits including a triple as did Moreland. Steve Madden, Bill 'Dickinson. Chris Nye all had singles, The victories qualified the Carpenters for the Zone 3 finals of the OASA play- downs. They won the series two games to one. That one loss saw them dropping the game on a disqualification at Downsview even though the score was tied 3-3. All totalled he claimed 64 batters on strikeouts over the three games, walked seven, and gave up five hits, all singles. The series opened August 6 at the Town Park and was supposed to [be quite a match-up as the Glenfield club had a reputation of be- ing a solid hitting team. The Ontario Three Day Event Championship (eques- trian) will be held this year Richmond Hill Bantam Carpenters' Glen Moreland was the big story as he tos- sed no-hit and one-hit games to lead his teammates to &0 York Glenfield. In Richmond Hill's two shutout wins, hurler More- land was practically perfect allowing only one hit, a single in the 4.0 game, while walking three batters. Equestrian Three Day Event Coming To Maple Valley School at the Maple Valley School of Horsemanship. situated on the northwest corner of Major Mackenzie Drive and Dufferin Street between Maple and Richmond Hill. Dates for this major eques- trian event are September 6, 7 and 8 and it is expected about 100 entrants from across Canada. the United States and Mexico will be participating. The trial, the most difficult competition for horse and rider. includes dressage, en- durance and jumping, and will provide a fine display of equestrian performance for spectators. whether they are veterans or tyros at the sport. wins over 'North The Brampton club is a fast-running hustling team and the final game of this [series was played Tuesday {night at Crosby Park. \Baillie, assistant captains In the opening game of the third round of PWSU playdowns, the Dairy Queen Mic Macs went down to de- feat 13-11 to Brampton. It was a hard-fought contest with the Mic Macs fighting to the end. Big hitters for the night were Bernadette Thompson with a bases em- nty homerun, Katie McNam- ara and Cheryl Lance each with triples and Fran Ber- thelotte with a double. Donna Querengesser went the dist- ance on the round. OVERAGE “Sure. I've got problems", he acknowledged. “Look at the guys I've got to replace for overage alone.” The second game on Thursday in Brampton was another story. It was another hard-fought contest with the Dairy Queen Mic Macs com- ing out on top 6-5. Singles by Thompson and McNamara. coupled with fhree errors charged to'the Brampton shortstop gave the Mic Macs a three-run lead in ‘he first inning. With the score 5-3 for Brampton in the seventh, Thompson hit a two-run to tie it again. The Dairy Queen lasses added one more run in the eighth to end the scoring at 6-5 for Richmond Hill. Querengesser fired 11 strike- outs, allowed 10 hits and gave up four walks. Mic Macs Tie c Third Round 7 The Carpenters went right to work with Paul Philip leadingoff the first inning with a walk. He was sacrifi- ced to second and scored on a line shot single by DeGeer. Phil Wood a double, and I It was 3-0 in the fifth Greg Walton a line drive- when Moreland hit a long homer. ‘ fly ball to left field with the Richmond Hill scored its .bases loaded. This scored eight runs off 13 hits and Dickinson from third after one Glenfield error. 7 the catch. The second game of the series took place at Stanley Park in Downsview August 8 with a boisterous crowd on hand. Richmond Hill took a 3-0 lead into the bottom half of the seventh inning which was built on the strength of a single run in the second and two in the fifth. They increased the lead to 2-0 in the second when Doug Lewis led off with a single but out at second on a field- er‘s choice by Danny Girard. Bill Dickinson walked and Philip followed with a single scoring Girard. Dressage takes place on the first day and is a test of obedience and precision for horse and rider. It has been described as being to riding what figure skating is to skating. The endurance test comes on the second day and consists of about eight miles of roads and tracks ridden at moderate speed. a fast-paced steeplechase and a grilling cross-country course. The final day of the competition presents horse and rider with 10 to 12 fences in an en- closed jumping ring. That second inning saw DeGeer lead off with a single and one out later was plated on a single by First baseman Phil Wood. Girard and Nye also singled but no further scoring took place. Pete Ti-pold Singled in the fifth inning and DeGeer was safe on an error. Greg Wal- ton then stroked a clean single scoring both runners. CONTROVERSY Glenfield tied the score in the seventh basically due to the crowd throwing balls on the diamond and“ certain questionable calls. Upon questioning a particular in- terpretation of the rules the game was called at this point. Glenfield was subse- quently awarded the game. In this abbreviated contest Richmond Hill scored their three runs off eight hits and two Glenfield errors. The eight hits were divided equ- ally among eight players. The deciding game of the series was played at the Town Park August 13 with a crowd on hand. Richmond Hill had won the toss to de- cide the locale. gold medal at the 1968 Olym- pic Games in Mexico. Origin of three-day event- ing stems from cavalry train- ing given to mounts required to carry military dispatchers and gear through unknown battlefield territory. The same courage. stamina and speed are required in to- day's demanding events, He cited Captain Paul HE‘S EXCITED Coach Campbell pointed "but that he never had the Apportunity to “play inter- national hockey in my play- ing days and I’m looking forward to this up coming exhibition g a m e with °weden. “There is something dif- ferent about playing for ypur country even in exhibi- iion hockey. “I may lose'a couple going out of town to college. But I‘ve got a lot of graduating midgets that want to play and the job that Don Stone- hnuse did with the second juvenile team last season will give me several players from there. Most of these nlayers were first-year juve- niles and midgets, . vy.--_, . "(Cluyeniie hockey is com- ing back strong," he said. “Kids want to play for the old home town and be cheered on by the girl friends and buddies. They don’t want to play in some strange arena away from home' where you are for- gotten as soon as the game is over," he said. Local Bowlers Win In Big Tournament First Baseman Peter Mills singled then crossed the ‘nlate on Apps' second hit of ,the game. Eringate Pitcher [McMartin retired the side to stop Richmond Hill short uvith only one more run in the fourth. The third and ‘final run came in the sev- ‘enth with winning Pitcher Mike Smith coming across 1the plate from third on a 'passed ball. Eringate threat- ened many times but fine fielding from the Hill play- ers and great pitching by Mike Smith (11 strikeouts) captured the championship. Richmond Hill Lawn Bowl- ers had a busy week last week as they participated in the Provincial Tournament held at several Toronto greens but with the Boule- vard Club as its headquar- ters. and some of the spoils found the way to Richmond Hill. Tom Sanlon and Allan Gra- ham. Bill Dysart. Reg Arm- strong. Kim Mabley, Allan Paivio, and Billy Wood, one of his goalies: One of the three rinks in the competition. that skipped by Floyd Perkins, stood third in the fifth event. Other members of this rink were Cliff Bennett, Sid Brown and Larry Wales. rr' Richmond Hill scored its fourth and final run in the sixth inning on a one out triple by Lewis and a Glen- field error. In the doubles Morley Hall and A1 White won the Can- adian Imperial Bank of Com- merce third trophy and Brian Mather and Gary Char- ity won the fourth. Perhaps the busiest person of all was Jim Grainger, who was chairman of the ev- ent, the largest tournament on the North American con- tinent. All told 64 rinks. 128 pairs, and 96 singles .par- ticipated and there were long waiting lists in each di- vision. ' Larry Wales and Morley Hall are in Winnipeg this week representing Ontario in the Canadian championships. Although Gary Charity. Brian Mather and Dawson Hare of the local lawn bowling club are the 1974 Ontario Colts Champions they are not in Winnipeg since Ontario is the only province with this division in play for provincial hon- Glenfield couldn't keep Philip off base as he led the Carpenters attack with four for four and a walk. Lewis was also on base four times, twice on error, and a walk besides h-is triple. Richmond Hill now awaits the winner of the Toronto Beaches-Malton series to decide the zone champion- Ship. A definite date hasn’t been set but should be Au- gust 21 or 22 at the Town or Crosby Park. FIRST IN LEAGUE In league play the Car- penters Won their 16th straight game to complete an undefeated season and finish amp the north divi- sion of the York Ontario Simcoe Softball League when they defeated Bradford at Bradford August 14 to the tune of 6-2. In the singles competitions Floyd Perkins was fourth in the third event and Larry Wales won the fifth event. While Richmond Hill was rattling eight hits off the two Glenfield pitchers, Moreland'diifused any hopes the Glenfield team may have had. Glenfield’s only hit came in the seventh inning to the leadoff batter but the next three went down on strikes. Moreland ended his nights work with 22 strikeouts and a walk. Dickinson had two runs batted in. Chris Nye, Girard and Moreland one each. Paul Philip pitched a net five hitter over the nine innings claiming 10 batters on strikes and walking one batter. Pete Tipold and Danny Girard ledI the 13-hit attack dividing six hits with Bill Dickinson getting two. Phil Woods and Tipold each scor- ed two runs with singles by Moreland and Doug Lewis. Minor Soccer Results The second half of the minor soccer schedule is now underway and it is taken up with limited league action and cup games. Details of the cup games will be dis- tributed in the_very near future. We trust that everyone had a good holiday and is now feeling fit and ready'to give their all for their team in these cup games. With less and less evening light it is requested that all play- ers get to the ground on time as games must start on time to be sure of their completion before darkness. This final match proved to be one of the finest in the tourney. Richmond Hill took the lead in the second inning as Paul Harrietha crossed the plate when Glen Apps singled. Leftfielder John Hunsdale then singled, but Eringate stopped the Rich- mond Hill rally with only one run. Minor Bantam â€" Ra's; Brooks of Richvale. One of the old guard returning for Bantamsâ€"Mike Muirhead of Richmond Hill. Although a fairly recent addition to the RHHA~OMHA ranks. Mike‘s team won the All On- tario Minor Bantam “AA” championship in his first year of first team coaching. Many thanks to those boys of the Atom division who represented Richmond Hill minor soccer in the To- ronto parade last Saturday to open the International Youth Soccer Tournament now in full swing. GAME RESULTS (August 13) Expos 9, Sanderson Gulf 0 Three goal efforts by Tony Marinelli and Billy Tsotsos led the way with Bruce Jac- obsen getting two and Sean Rice one. (August 14) Richvale Scaffolding 8, Super Save 1 A three-score performance for Lyndon King with two going to Bill McMurray and the other one to Ed Devlin. Kevin McMurray got the lone score for the losers. (August 15) Richmond Hill had three more runs on six hits and Eringate failed to score al- though they had five hits. The two teams met in the first game of the day with an identical score. The Richmond Hill Hoc- key Association has an- nounced its first team coaching line-ups for the 1974-75 season as follows: Minor Midget â€"- Don Stonehouse of Richmond Hill. Extremely successful coach in local league play for many years . . . did an excellent job with the second juvenile team in 1973-74. Dairy Queen Squirts Are The Champions Hill Hockey Association Announces First Team Coaches Juvenilesâ€"Len Campbell of Richmond Hill. Coached last year's juveniles to their most successful season ever including the York-Simcoe championships and “MM” North American Silver Stick championship, Midgets â€" Sil Steffan of Richmond Hill. Well known in local sports circles and has coached many local teams including the Novice Zone champions in 1965-66. Priority Travel 2 Tr‘avelways 2 Wayne Cardwell and Tony Marinelli scored for Priority Travel; Kevin Rowe and Ed Bailey for Travelways. SQUIRTS ' (August 13) Lazenby Leaders 8 BAIF Bombers 0 Plenty of action in this game especially from Kenny Harrington with four and Mark Rothwell with two fine goals. Sanderson Gulf 3. Super Save 1 Two goals for Stephen Mettel and one for Paul Grice. Kevin McMurray got Super Save's lone mark- er. Richmond Hill’s Dairy, Queen Squirts won four consecutive games to take the “A” and Grand Championships in the local squirt tourn- ament held August 11. Ths tournament had been scheduled earlier in the season but had been rained out. ' In the final game Dairy Queen defeated Eringate 3-0. Eringate had just defeated Belle- ville 8-5 for the “B” Consolation Championship and the local lads had just trounced Preston 15-2 for the “A” Championship. Dan's Esso 5. Dynes Jewellers 1 All five of Dan’s Esso goals Second Half Underway were scored by Paul Mac. namara with Greig King get- ting the only goal for Dynes. Travelways 2, Retellffs 1 Goalscorers in this match were Paul Rothwell, Kevin Mclnnes and Glen Harding. PEEWEES (August 12) Pony 0, Rangers 0 The points were shared in this game. Flair 2. Chargers 1 Flair off to an early lead with a goal in three minutes by Bob Ospreay, with David King scoring the second in 23 minutes. Chargers came back strong in the second half with a goal by Wesley Wilson and were unlucky to trail at the end. Richmond Hill Lions 3. Banner 0 Two fine goals from John Bacon and one from M. Gat- tenger. Minor Atom -â€" Bob Moul- ton of Richmond Hill. An- other successful graduate of our local league coaching system. He coached a very successful second team last year. Many thanks are expressed to the Richmond Hill Ball Association who sponsored this tournament, Tournament Convenor Tom Price and his assistants Jim Bransfield and Bob Carton, the Richmond Hill Umpires Association for a job well done, Frank Gallant (sponsor of the Dairy Queens) and all the many ball boys, scorekeepers, groundkeepers and helpers involved. Last but not least tribute is paid to the players on all five teams entered in the tournament for their sportsmanlike behavior. another go. Ray has had many successful teams and is probably best known for his 1967-68 Peewees who won the grand championship in Quebec. Atoms â€"â€" Richard Hughes of Richmond Hill. Graduate from our house league coaching where he has had an excellent record of suc- cess including a tournament win in Toronto in the 1972- 1973 season with the second Atom team. Three goals apiece for Billy Tsotsos and Tony Marlvelli with Bruce Jacobsen check- ing in with two and the singleton going to Sean Rice. (August 14) Richvale Scafford 8 Super Save 1 Lyndon King fired home three goals and Bill McMur- ray two for the winners with Edward Devlin slamming in the other one. Kevin McMur- ray scored for Super Save. (August 15) Sanderson Gulf 3, Super Save 1 Stephen Mettel scored twice and Paul Grice once. lichard Arend was Super Saves marksman. This game was originally postponed. PEEWEES Mugust 12) Richmond Hill Lions 3 Baymar 0 G. Bartlett scored a lbrace and M. Gattlinger rounded the scoring out for the win- ners‘ Peewees â€"- Gary Smith of Oak Ridges. Another well known local in sporting circles and has done a trem- endous job with the Peewees including a Quebec "B" championship. Donald Ippolito rammed in four goals for the winners with Stephen Goutzioulez scoring two. Paul Pivato, one. Lone scorer for Pizza was Paul 0115. ATOMS Expos 9, Sanderson Gulf 0 Minor Peewees â€" Rawn Price of Richmond Hill. Well known in local hockey circles who took this team to the age group title in his first OMKA try and did an excel- lent job including a big tournament win in Winnipeg. Belgian Arts 7, Thornhlll Village Pizzeria 1 (August 13) “A” CHAMPIONSHIP Richmond Hill 15. Preston 2 GRAND CHAMPIONSHIP Richmond Hill 3, Erlngate 0 GAME RESULTS Richmond Hill 3. Eringate 0 Aurora 19, Thornhill 5 Preston 8, Belleville 6 Bramalea 10, Cobourg 4 Richmond Hill 12, Aurora 1 Eringate 13. Thornhlll 7 Preston 4, Bramalea 0 Belleville 14, Cobourg 2 “B” CHAMPIONSHIP Eringate 8. Bellevme 5 MOSQUITOES Alliance Sports reeled off four straight wins on the weekend to take the grand championship at the annual Richmond Hill Bantam House League Tournament. Alliance Sports Wins Tournament The Alliance gang upended Richvale Raiders 6-4 in the championship game Sunday afternoon. The Raiders had earlier won the “B” laurels by edg- ing Maple 8-7. Alliance took the “A” division via a 7-5 triumph over Kinnear Pon- tiac. Alliance opened the tour- nament with a 4-3 decision over Richvale and went on to wallop Cedar Grove 16-6. Five teams competed from the Richmond Hill Minor House League plus teams from Maple. Richvale. and Cedar Grove. In the top of the third, Stouffville was held hltless, but the Beetles continued their scoring drive, as Brom- ley walked, Clack struck out and Barnett singled. Wells struck out and Mason walked to load the bases. Up came Robinson who delivered a double scoring all three run- ners. Shadoff struck out but reached first base on a dropped ball with Robinson moving to third. On the next pitch King hit a long fly ball which was dropped allowing Robinson and Shadofi to score. Dynes flied out to end the inning making the score 11-2. In the fourth the Stouff- ville team tried to make a comeback with three straight singles but the next three batters were retired on some sharp fielding by the infield allowing only two runs. State the officials in charge of the tournament: “Many thanks to the um- pires who gave up their day to help make the tournament 3 success. Also a large thank you to Harry Price who toiled from 8 am through 8 pm setting up the diamonds and striking them out. “To Sid Moreland who kept things running smoothly at Bradstock Park and to the ladies who prepared and issued the hot dogs and drinks. In the fourth, Beth Shad- off walked, stole second and third and scored when Mar- tha Dynes walked on a wild pitch. In the bottom half of the fourth, Stou'ffville were blanked. In the fifth Laurie Barnett started it off with a single followed by Janine Bromlley's single. an error on Lori Mason’s hit loaded the bases. Vicki Robinson‘hit a hard drive which was hobbled and one run scored. Beth Shadoff stepped up and smashed a double which scored three big runs. Julie Wells struck out, but had to be thrown out at first which enabled Shadoff to reach third base. Martha Dynes promptly singled scoring Beth Shadoff, The side was then retired on strike outs but not before five runs had been scored. In the bottom of the fifth Stouffville was blanked on some good fielding by the Beetle infield. In the sixth both teams were blanked. The top of the seventh saw Vicki Robinson starting it off getting on ‘by an error on a hard hit ball, Beth Shadoff walked and both runners advanced on a third strike dropped ball on Julie Wells. Martha Dynes was called out at the plate which brought Lorretta King who belted a double scoring Rob- inson. but Shadoff was held at third. Cheryl Clack hit a long fly ‘ball but a great effort by the centrefielder "nded the inning and game. Final Score â€"- Stouffville ll. Beetles 7; their first loss after nine consecutive wins. The second game was played at Town Park and was an entirely different ball game. The Stouffville ‘eam jumped into a 2-0 lead :coring one in the first and one in the second. The Bee- tles came alive in the second when Martha Dynes singled and scored on Janine Brom- ley's triple. Cheryl Clack walked and stole second. and both runners scored on Laurie Barnett‘s single. Julie Wells drove a ball deep for a triple scoring Barnett. Lori Mason drove a long ball to the opposite field for an- other triple scoring Wells. Vicki Robinson grounded out scoring Mason. The next two batters were retired ending the inning but not before six runs scored. "Last. but not least. thank you to Alliance Sports store for sponsoring the tourna- ment." SCORES Charlton 11, Maple 7; Kinnear 11. Rumble 6; Alli- In the semi-final of the PWSU playdowns. the Bee- tles met a big and strong Stouffville team. The first game was played in Stouff- ville where the girls got off to a shaky start and before they knew it they were he- hind 11-0. The Stouffville team had a strong hitting club and scored four runs in the first, one in the second and six runs in the third be- fore the Beetles settled down to play ball. Bantam Beetles Edge Stouffville In Three Games 'W&P Beetles Make The Finals In the bottom of the Alliance 16, Cedar Grove 6; Richvale 3, Commercial Credit 3; â€" (Richvale wins, most on first base). “A” CHAMPIONSHIP Alliance 7, Kinnear 5. "B" CHAMPIONSHIP Richvale 8, Maple 7. GRAND CHAMPIONSHIP ance 4, Richvale 3; Cedar Grove 14, Commercial Credit 13: Kinnear 9. Charlton 6: Rumble 10, Maple 10. (Maple wins, more men on first base). An all-star group of girls from the Richmond Hill In- termediate House League participated in a l4-team tournament at Malton August 10, and finished in third place. The Beetles now await the winner of the other semi- final series between Erin- gate and Waterloo. The first game of the All Ontario final involving Richmond Hill will be away, with the second at our town park. Girls Impress Although Losing This would have to be rated as the Beetles' finest game of the year as each member played super ball. Bromley continues to be a oleasant surprise as a hitter along with her strong pitch- ing. The support she re- ceived in the field for this game complimented her strong pitching. If there was on standout it would have to be Laurie Barnett who dur- ing the second game was the hitting and fielding star. During the third game she gave an encore, to be sure. as she seemed to be every- where picking up ground balls, making big catches and literally flying in the field backing up her other two fielders. The team played six hard- fought games in 12 hours winning four and losing two. They had only 23 strikeouts against them. iKaren Herrler pitched all six games walking only 16 and striking out 33 batten. The Beetles started their rally in the second when Dynes walked went to second on Bromley's single and Clack singled to load the bases. Barnett struck out. but reached first on a dropped third strike which scored Dynes. The next two batters struck out, but Rob‘ inson lashed a triple which scored three more runs. Shadoff popped up to retire the side, but they had drawn first blood with four big runs. Fina-1 score â€"â€" Beetles 9. Stouffville 3. Team members were Kerri Snider. Barb Mashinter, Ellen Querengesser. Terry Wells, Kathy Ceballo, Karen Herrler. Sandy Shadoff, Sarah Williamson, Becky Bryan. Lori Stoness. Donna Smith and Janet Wells. The Beetles had to travel to Stouflville for the third and deciding game on Fri- day. The first inning was scoreless and the Stouffville team was blanked in the second inning. In the third and fourth. both teams were held score- less. In the fifth Stouffville was held off the score sheet but the Beetles were not finished. Brenda Buchan and Dynes singled, but Buchan was forced at third on Brom- ley's fielder’s choice. Clack walked to load the bases and after Wells had fouled off five third strikes. was hit by a pitched ball to force in a run and leave the bases loaded, Mason, with a count of 3-2, tripled to score three more runs before the side was retired which made the score 8-0 after five innings. The coaches and players would like to thank the parents who ran a shuttle bus service to and from each park and for their support. In the t0p of the sixth the first two Stouffville batters walked and moved to second on a single. The next batter hit into a force rplay at third as did the next. but a throw ing error allowed two runs to score. The next batter singled to plate their third rung before the side was re- tired. In the bottom of the sixth the Beetles scored one run when Shadoff walked. stole second. third and scored on Dynes' ground out. In the top of the seventh. Bromley, determined to end the game, struck out the last two batters after Mason had caught a line drive. a long fly ball deep to the left field fence for a tremen- dous homerun which seemed to take the starch out of the Stouffville team. Both teams traded hits 1n the fifth and sixth but were held score- less. In the seventh the Stouffville team tried to light a spark when the first batter singled. but the next three were taken care of by the field. Final score -â€" Beetles 12. Stouffville 4. fourth the first two batters were retired but Barnett hit More Sports On Pages 15 8. 23 Alliance 6. Richvale 4