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16 - PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, July 5,1994 "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" TTT TH T=. SPORTS SCOTT ANDERSON / PORT PERRY STAR Keith Mclisaac, of Caesarea, and Frank Birchall, of Port Perry, hit the links at Crestwood Golf Course early on June 30 to raise money for the Canadian Cancer Society. Al- though the pair completed only 90 of the targetted 180 holes during the day, it was successful nonetheless as they raised $1,500. AUTO ELECTRIC REBUILDERS/INSTALLERS BENEFIT FROM 16 YEARS EXPERIENCE Precision --- = =m -_-- Em = Auto Electric & General Repair Alternators e Starters * Air Conditioning Rebuilt on the Premises Using All New Parts Full Warranty - Class "A" Mechanic eo Van Siva Dr, 985-8406 13300 Cartwright E. 1/4 Line Blackstock, Ont. LOB 1B0 CADMUS COUNTRY CLUB rice BRUNCH Emer WW Every Sunday - Sn m - 2pm : $9.95 = Every Friday Is Fish Dinner night Rainbow & Speckled Trout Fishing Enjoy beautiful'sBnery & a great meal with family & friends Licensed under LLBO ¢ 905-986-0488 IAL COMPANY MEMORIALS OF DISTINCTION GRANITE MARBLE BRONZE CEMETERY LETTERING & RENOVATIONS CUSTOM DESIGNING & LETTERING Quality & Satisfaction assured by our own Witten Guarantee 45 YEARS OF PERSONAL SERVICE ' UXBRIDGE FOR PERSONAL SEAVICE VISIT OUR SHOWROOM HOME APPOINTMENTS AND TRANSPORTATION BY REQUEST 852-3472 108 BROCK ST. WEST This week's sports report for the Juvenile Merchants Fast- ball team is sponsored by Clas- sic Hot Dogs, XL. Gas, Haugens and Williamson GM. This week, the Merchants played only one game in the Oshawa and District Mens League and it turned out to be a very successful evening. Not only did the Port team beat the highly successful Oshawa Juve- niles team, which has come out on top of every Port-Oshawa match this year, but it also was Richard Brough's first pitching outingin three years. The score was 0-0 until the top of the fourth when Moase t on with a single and was riven in on a two-out home run by Vander Slagt. Unfortunate- ly, Timms was left stranded at third since the pitching duel be- tween Brough and Sharp was allowing few hits, which made runs a scarcity in the game. In the bottom of the fifth, Em- pringham led off the inning with a single and was moved over to third when an attempt- ed bunt by Shrigley caused an errant throw to first, leaving runners at third and second with none out. Laird, on a ground-out to first, was able to drive in the run for an all impor-' tant 3-Olead. This entertaining game was full of sparkling defensive plays which the Merchant fans have been used to in the past. The win in itself was satisfying, but the knowledge that the Mer- chants can beat the Oshawa Juveniles, a team which they will face in the eliminations, was even more important. Brough pitched seven strong innings, striking out three, walking two, and allowing only three hits and no earned runs. Hitters for the week: Brough - single, Empringham - single, Laird - RBI, Moase - single, Timms - single, Vander Slagt - home run, two RBI. The schedule for the next two weeks will be: Tuesday, July 4 Bowmanville vs Merchants 8:30 p.m.; Thursday, July 7 Merchants vs Scarborough Roy- als doubleheader 7 and 9 p.m.; Thursday, July 14 game has been cancelled since the town of Port Perry will be hosting the doubleheader between Sioux City, Iowa and the Toronto Ga- tors. : The Junior Elimination Games will be held in Oshawa on July 8, 9, 10 with 37 teams > Merchants top strong Oshawa Ie team for first victory of season registered. The Merchants' first game will be at 3 p.m. on Fri- day, July 8 against Fergus on Diamond 6 (Woodview). This park is located at the end of El- gin Street on the east side of Central Park Boulevard, south of Adelaide Ave. Central Park Boulevard is located between Ritson Road and Harmony Road. If the Merchants win, the next game will be Friday at 9 p.m. at Diamond 1 (Durham Fields). If game one is a loss, the next game will be Saturday at 8 hy on Diamond 6 (McLaugh- in). There will be some excellent fastball played on this week- end, and all ball fans should mark their calendar for a tour- nament not to be missed. Midget Angels split games with Oshawa The Port Perry Scugog An- gels Midget Girls played a hard fought game Wednesday against the Oshawa Double "B"s losing 8-3. The girls split two games against Oshawa, winning earlier 2-1. Laurie Dudgeon with a triple and two singles, along with two hits. from Michelle Scott, Jennifer Eagan and Michelle Durkin, led the attack. On the weekend the Angels competed in their first ever pro- vincial qualifier. In the first game, pitcher Robin Adcock eld Chinguacosy to four runs in a losing cause 4-1. Once again, Dudgeon, Scott and Dur- kin led the offence. In game two, the Angels nev- er got on track until late in the game and lost 6-5 to Whitby. Sara Cain scored two runs, Mi- chelle Durkin was three for three and Tracy Weightman hit asolo home run. The girls were a little down after the game but the coaches realize it's their first year to- gether and they have a lot of po- tential. Chinguacosy won gold with four straight wins. The Angels came the closest to beating Chinguacosy which says some- thing for our girls. Angels strike fast for 7th win The Scugog "Angels" went to Oshawa last Tuesday and came away with their seventh win, this time downing the Oshawa Jr. twos 14-1. Angela Davis pitched the first four innings before giving way to Cheryl Vaughan in the fifth, as they split the duties on the mound in their first three games. Angela had thrown a one hitter to that point while striking out six. Cheryl Vau- ghan gave up the only run on two hits while striking out four in her half of the game. Davis was the winning pitcher of record. The Scugog "Angels" struck for five runsin the first and nev- er looked back. Sherri Brown opened up with a single, stole second, took third on a pass ball, Nancy McConnell drew a walk, then Gena Spence singled home Brown, before Tara Mow- der doubled home two runs, Stephanie Will singled home a run, then Angela Davis singled home the last runin the first. Three more runs crossed the plate in the second on a walk to McConnell, a bunt single moved McConnell to third, a Cathy Da- vis sacrifice fly to centre scored McConnell from third, Tara Mowder then singled to left, Stephanie Will singled home Spence, followed by Angela Da- vis' single, as she drove home Mowder. In the third, Brown drew a walk, stole second, then scored on two fly balls to centre. The Angels were then held scoreless for two innings. Then in the sixth they added two more, a double by Gena Spence, who then scored on Tara Mowder's double, who also scored on Che- ryl Vaughan's triple. They then added three more in the seventh, as Brown sin- gled, then stole second, her third of the game, Gena Spence added a single Tara Mowder singled home Brown followed by Kim Stewart's fielder's choice, and a single by Cheryl Vaughan driving home Cathy Davis. A fielder's choice by An- gela Davis ended the inning. Gaters vs From Page 15 lenge. Players to watch during the games will be the Soo's Bill Boy- er, who is described as "pound for pound the best ball player in the world." Boyer, a future ISC and ASA Hall of Famer , who will anchor the outfield for the Soos. For the Gators, Darren Zack 18 sure to be a crowd favorite. Touted as the number one pitch- er in the league, and the 1992 pitcher of the year, Zach made quite an impression on local softball fans during a tourna- ment, in which he played in Scu- Tara Mowder had four hits in five at bats and had four RBIs. Three hits by Sherri Brown and three stolen bases that led to three runs. Gena Spence, Kelly Caldwell, Stephanie Will, Che- ryl Vaughan, and Angela Davis all had two hits each. Tara Mowder with three RBIs also. The Scugog "Angels" next game is in Cobourg on Tuesday night, then they go to Grafton for the Ontario Qualifier play- downs for the right to go to the Provincial ~~ playdowns in Oshawa on the Civic Holiday Weekend. Next Sunday the Midget "An- els" take on two teams in a oubleheader, June 10. Soo City gog several years ago. He will be on the mound for one of the two games. A week after the Soos and Ga- tors move out of town, residents will be in for another treat as the Scugog Angels Ladies Fast- ball Club will host an interna- tional event of their own, which will see a team from New Zea- land come to town on July 24 for a Sunday matinee affair. The games are offered as a preview of what young ball players can aspire to. The orga- nizers of both events, want young players to realize there are places to play, other than the Toronto Blue Jays. o a jr