14 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, July 8, 1981 Sports LSS HOM LAT SPT SAR SN % A NTE TAD BCR AR § SCUTTLE 2 YOR EA TS Te RE ae RET UR RA VERSE aC Se so cantiDBAEAE pa a PEN lw LIVE ERTL AOSCALIY HENGE sd Xx NTR AR YAMS, ay TRY ENN AAC IN Sd Saat a A Ae dn Litas pane 20 LSAT UH AOP WFAA ESET HE Fle BFAD Wit BIT AON SB HBL FAA oF ' LS (] BCBS FY Fee re SLA IYE : a - Napanee earns berth in all-Canadian finals Napanee Legion rebounded from a 54 extra inning loss in the previous game to beat Agincourt Blue 10-2 to take the Ontario Midget Elimination tourn- ament at Port Perry Sunday July 5th. Napanee, perennial con- tenders for the tourney crown, finally hit the jackpot with a 10-2 shellacking in the final. Agincourt was left standing at the alter for the second year in a row. They were finalists a year ago to a powerful Rinbrook squad that eventually won the national championship. This year's Canadian tournament is held in Swift. Current, Saskatchewan and Napanee has notified the Port Perry organizers of its intent to attend. Tournament chairman Wayne Venning handed over a cheque in excess of $1000 to Napanee's Clark was relieved by Eric Jones, a southpaw whome Napanee had feasted on in the first game. The key blows of the six run frames were two run extra base hits by Chris Brant and Doug Weese as they faced Jones. Weese's shot was a long "triple to the centerfield fence that narrowly missed clearing it. One hit that did not miss clearing the wall was Kevin Young's blast for Agincourt the previous inning. Young overpowered a Kevin MacDonald delivery sending it to the left center field alley. Napanee touched Clark for at least one run in each of the first four frames. Brant singled in the home half of the first and scored on Weese's triple A throwing error by catcher Rob Jones, the tournament's Most V. playing the extra game, since they were the un- defeated team in the final. ~ They needed only to win the first game while Agincourt was faced with the propo- sition of having to win twice to earn the Western junket. Rob Boyle scored the winning run in the first extra frame when he doubled off loser Bill Langridge, was sacrificed along and came home on a fly ball. It was Boyle who made a spectacular catch in the bottom of the sixth that saved a certain extra base hit and a possible inside the park homer. He made a driving catch in the gap after Mike Parks belted Clark's first pitch of the inning. It looked as though Napanee's three runs in the bottom of the second would ensure victory but Agincourt tied it 3-3 in the following session. Thompson singled couldn't handle a bouncing ball. Boyle retaliated with a run in the sixth after leading off with a walk and coming in from third on a squeeze bunt. Napanee came close to tying the score and forcing another extra segment in the last half of the eighth but it stranded Parks at third base. Joe Seiford of Kitchener was voted the Most Valuable Pitcher of the 23 team get together. He hurled the only no hitter in the 45 games. Agincourt catcher Ross Jones was selecfed at the tournament MVP and he received a plaque from Don Engle, tournament director for the Ontario Amateur Softball Association. Rey { management following the uable Player, produced the d ended up standing safely j Eo win. second run. on third base after a pair of i Shs Napanee came back to win Back to back doubles off Agincourt foul ups. He ; ih the game against an Agin- an arm weary Clark scored on a high bouncer off { atin court team that was playing Produced another run in the Young's glove. After pitcher second. Weese doubled and Bill Langridge singled up the ; eventually scored on Scott middle on the first pitch, Thompsons safety in the Jones was yanked in favour its ninth game in two days. They knocked an obviously tired Greg Clark out of the AE: --h a pl SH : Pai EY DE a lie) ERY ET i box in the fourth inning third. of Clark. 5 following the coaches third With a couple of breaks, The lead evaporated the § 2 visit to the mound. Napanee could have avoided next time Agincourt putinan : SAT appearance at the plate. 5 hs i Curtis Collins nipped a triple C U oC Cc eo i and scored on a bunt. A pair v of hits delivered the i : : following run. MillerRichmond 4 been the goaltender on both Agincourt missed a Port Perry Auto 0 occasions. Teamwork how- glorious opportunity to put y ' Fa by Brian Mark ever is still the reason for the game away in the fifth. It (\ re # Little Hercules Papadog- ianis was a tower of strength in the Miller Richmond team as he provided the Killer instinct with three well taken goals. His last goal, shot in from an almost impossible angle, was a beauty. Glen Page and goalie, Brian Kerry, were stalwarts in defense. Indeed, Glen scored a goal with a well taken shot from a direct free-kick outside the penalty box. Valiant efforts by Mil Port Perry Auto team to break the shut out was to no avail with Peter Brock, Neil Mark and Dean Stone coming close but being held out by superb goalkeeping and the woodwork. by Coach Tony Schincariol Port Perry Printing Devils 15 Hampton 0 The awesome potential of the Port Perry Printing Devils was evident last night in a 15 to 0 romp over the Hampton soccer club. The competition really seemed to be between the Devils Daryl Mussleman and Jerry Fowler as each player scored.-5 goals. Tim Cannon and Carl Baylis each scored twice and Martin Shepherd added a single. To date Port Perry Printing has shutout the opposition twice this year and Randy Lawrence has success and Paul Carr, Sean Fisher, and Mark De Woulde turned in sound perform- ances. Our "next game against Bowmanville will be a good test. Good Luck Devils. 1-0 Loss for Brutons Minis by Flip Dalby Last Wednesday, Brutons Drugs were defeated 1-0 by Scugog Soccer. Although playing shorthanded, Brutons were able to hold off their opponents except for the one goal scored by Kevin Brown. The excellent team work of Brett Free, Jeremy Dalby and Ryan Ridgeway backed up the difficult job of goalie, Ross Stainton, while Lesley Davis, Matthew Dalby and Ben Blanchard gave Scugogs' goalie a good run for their money. Sipco Oilers 1 - Port Perry Crysler 1 by Julie Alsop A very exciting soccer game was played last Wed- nesday resulting in a 1 -1 tie. The Oilers played an excellent defensive game and had some good scoring chances. Scoring for the Oilers in the second half was No. 9 David Irvine. Crysler had some good scor- ing opportunities too, scoring their goal was No. 16 Stephen Cochrane also in the second half of the game. PP. had the bases loaded with none out but could not cash in. Thompson another Nap- anee run in the fifth when shortstop Mark Applewaite at Port Perry Minor Softball president Rob Cooper [right] presents a cheque to Napanee coaches Al Whitfield and Al Garrison. The money from the entry fees of each team will be used to off-set travelling expenses when Napanee goes to the Canadian championship in Saskatchewan. : all-Ontario Midget playdowns held over the weekend in Port Perry with 22 teams in the competition. Napanee, which was one of the pre-tournament favourites XA The Napanee Legion squad won the whipped Agincourt in the decidi ng game Sunday night and will now represent Ontario at the Canadian championship later this summer in Swift Current Sask.