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~- .- _______ -. -V-'~-~ 8-ORONO WEEKLV TIMES, SEPTEMBER llth, lq74 Kendal1 RoyalIs ties series On Sunday aternoon in Kendal the Kendal Royal Juniors came up with a win to tie their series with Langdon in tbe OBA playdowns, one1 game apiece. The series started in Langdon on Saturday when Lan gdon took a 7-6 victory over Kendal in eleven innings. Kendal went out in front of the Sunday game by a score1 of 12-7. The third and final game of the semi-final series will be played in Langdon thîs Saturday afternoon at 3.00 p.m. If Kendal wins this feature they will then advance to the finals for the championship of Ontario. SUNDAY'S GAME Langdon went out infront in the first inniing on Sunday with one run in the first inning and it was flot until the bottom half of the third that Kendal placed on the score board. Ted Becker who was pitching for Kendl t6ok a walk in the third followed by a single to Jerry Tbompson and Donny Pandoff to load the bases. AI. Pears bit out a double to score Becker and Thompson. Pears scored on a bit by Eric Moore who later scored on an error by Langdon. The score at the end of, the third stood a t 4-1. In tbe fourth inning Doug Rickard made a fine defensive play from centre field cutting off a runner at the home plate. This was a repeat performance of a similar play on Saturday in Langdon. Langdon scored a single run in tbe fiftb off an error and a bit. Kendal bowever in tbe bottom baîf of the frame added two more runs to place the score at 6-2. Becker again walked as did Tbompson foolowed by a bunt by Pandoff to load the bases. A it by Michael Carman score both Becker and Tbompson. In tbe sixtb inning Langdon tied tbe score wben Becker allowed a double, a walk, a single and a home run clout witb two on basis. But Kendal was not, to be outdone scoring s ix runs in the bottom haîf of tbe inning starting witb a walk to Doug Rickard, a well placed bunt by Tom Wallace and a walk to Ted Becker. Jerry Tbompson came up witb a timely bit to drive in two rians as did Mike Carman when a furtber two scored. A Langdon error allowed another two to score. The score at the end of tbe sixth, 12-6. Michael Carman came in to pitcb in the sixtb and the Langdon club was beld to only one run in the next tbree battings. The run was scored off an error to Kendal, a steal and abît.< SATURDAY'S GAMIE In Langdon on Saturday the home club took the victory. by a 7-6 count in a long eleven innings. Kendal started the scoring witb four ruas in the first frame coming off a bit by Jerry 'Thompson, an error on Donny Pandoff's bit, Michael Carman a double, a walk to AI Pears, a Langdon error on Eric Moore and a bit to Tom Wallace. Kendal followed with a single count in the second when Jerry Thompson scored af ter a single it and a steal to second and the score off a double bit to Michael Carman. This was repeated in the seventh frame for the last count of the game for Kendal, 6 runs. Langdon scored one run in the third, three in the fourtb, one in the fifth and one in the seventh. This brought tbhe game to a tie at the e ndof seven innings wbere it rested for the next four innlngs. In the llth iînning Langdon scored the wînning run off three straight bits. Eric Moore and Michael Carman shared tbe pitcbing duties for Kendal in Langdon. A RAC#ES IRKE OLD TIMIES It waý like old times last Frîday nigbt with the return of the trotters and pacers to the Orono Fair witb many remembering back a couple of years wben the Oshawa club beld their weekly race card at the Orono Track. Racing at the fair, is of course, an annual event but this year tbe mutuals returned after an absence of one year. This fact mustered a greater înterest in the races witb $13,000 passing tbrougb the crowded machines. The only win to an Orono horse went to Ruby Parker in the fifth race witb Ruby taking the stretcb run from Mary Bing. In the nintb Mary Bing won the feature with Ruby Parker fînisbing fourtb. GeIn Tennant placed second witb Rob Ron Betsy in the first. Jack Willams driving Harweil Shirley was second in the fourtb witb Gerald Robinson close behind in third place witb Higb Attorney. In ail the races were good contests on Friday evening with even the horsemen claiming the races were well classified. The above is the Orono Martin, John Cornish, Tim Midget Basebail club which Jenkins, Ron Clapdorp, Gray- did so well this year advanc- don Moore and Manager Nick ing well into the Ontario Van Segglen, (bottom row) playdowns. Coach Moore, Tom Moffat, Pictured above .(top, row, Jim Moffat, Gary Cox, Nick 1-r) Dennis Knapp, Do nny Van Segglen Jr. and the bat boy F. Knapp. three appearances a t the Kawartha'. West also pegged a third place finish in the ninth race of the night with Canal View Way.. West also driving King Direct was third in the fifth race which was won by High's Hat. On Saturday evening Junior West was again represented with his stable and in the ninth race again placed first witb Zorro Grattan, a horse that bas won three&of its last four outings. West returned in the tenth race of the night with Larwil Don and placed third. Derek Newman tooj< a win Thursday with Vegas Bob paying $14.10, 6.30, $4.30. Gord Irwin was second witb Hoot Van being edged by Rosadam Day in the seventh ;race on Saturday evening. GRAND PRIX 0F CANADA, SEPT. 20, 21, 22 at Mosport The North American Grands Prix could be jointly referred to as the backstretch of the World Driving Championship and this season in particular they will live up to this advance billing because the. Championship cannot-be decided in Europe. Half a dozen drivers are still in contention for the Grand Prix Championship wbich could' be decided during the running of the Labatt's 50 Grand Prix of Canada to be held at Mosport Park, September 20, 21, and 22. There are three races remainîng on the circuit, the Italian Grand Prix, Sept. 8th, the Canadian Grand Prix and the U.S. Grand Prix, October 6th. but the point spread is so close the winnler will not be decided until the final two races taking place in North America. Neyer before bas the Grand Prix chlampionship lef t for it's North American tour with the final Outcome so rmuch in doubt. Prior to the Italian Grand Prix, the Ferrari teamn figured prominently in thetitie race holding botb first and fourth place. With 46 points, Clay Regazzoni of. Switzerland is the leader while teamate Niki Lauda is 10 Points back. Ferrari bas to go back to 1964, when John Surtees captured the World Driving Campionship, to recaîl as successful a season as this year. A large gap was left in the Tyrrell team tbis seas on witb the ietirement of World Champion Jackie Stewart, but bis replacement Jody Scbeckter is filling the position capably, holding down second place at present with a total of 41 points. Third place and 37 points belong to Emerson Fittipaldi who is driving a McLaren-Ford. Also still in contention are Carlos Reutemnann and Ronnie Peterson wbo have 24 and 22 points respectively. The records and reputations, of the' teams and drivers involved in tbis rare scramble for tbe World Driving Championsbip, guarantees that tbe race at Mosport will bave an air of suspense whicb no otber Canadian Grand Prix bas been able to generate. Perbaps the only way to pick a favorite in this dasb for tbe mostpresîtgious cbamnpionship in motor racing, is to base predictiops on consistency. In that case tbe favourites would be Regazzoni, havl'ng failed to pick up'points in only two races and Scbeckte&, missing out in four of the twelve races run this season. CAN-AM RACING COMES TO BITTER END Last week it was decided to cancel the last event of the Can-Amn racing series due to the lack of new cars and incomplete fields. t is understood that Mosport will flot run a Can-Am in 1975 but will run the Formula 5000 on its traditional mîd-June date. Can-Am racing opened in Mosport thgis year. Can-Am racing could possible return in 1976 when there could be enough new cars to entire a full field. :RICARD~ * REALTOR 99 King St. E * BOWMANVILLk *Whea Bu> ing or Sellinge :WILF HAWVKE: 0 Your Orono Aiea 0 * Representative S 0, 983-5274 0 * Member of Oshawa and. 0 District Real Estate 0 Boarde i ORONO u HOCKEY' u REGISTRATION m Friday, Sept. l3th ORONO FIRE HALL Proof of age required * Registration $12.0I * La te Registration $3.00 extra, Anyone interested in coaching also re gister or cail 983-5858 mmmmmmmmmffmmmmm mmml BROWNIE REGISTRATION, IN AUDITORIUM 0F ORONO PUBLIC SCHOOL SEPT. l8th f rom 6:30Oto 8: 00 WilliamC. Hall, B. Com Chartered Accountant Phone Newcastle, 987-4240 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY :DX SERVICE STATION: § Highway 35 and 115 just north of Newcastle m *etrig *Premium Quahity Products *~A th -MostReasonableI AttePrices - Stove 011 0i i - .j Diesel 011 ~ I Available in any quantltY * Phone 9874215