Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 3 Aug 1994, p. 17

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ns . ----- pod Eo aU RS FEC EE ry Trt R. GY. A A sl nt rant Ha been. AAA pe Vr 8 "A Family Tradition for 128 Years" PORT PERRY STAR - Wednesday, August 3,1994 - 17 SProrTs Angels win gold Gamblers ranked seventh in From Page 15 crown. The "Angels" were up for this encounter and were too good, however, with a combination of strong pitching, hitting and a defence that tamed the Wild- cats. Joanne McDuff went the dis- tance for the "Angels", giving up Just five hits while striking out four and walking one. Scugog "Angels", with home field advantage, opened up in a big way in the second inning with three runs. With one out, Gena Spence got on with a single and was im- mediately followed by Cheryl Vaughan with another single bagger. Tara Mowder gave the "Angels" their third consecutive single and drove in the game's first run. One out later, Cathy Davis provided the big blow with a two-run double to left centre. That turned out to be all the dominant "Angels" would need but they did add an insurance run in the bottom of the sixth, when Cathy Davis got on with a single and then was driven in an out later by Sherri Brown's RBI single. Meanwhile, Joanne McDuff and the defence were mowing down the Wildcats, getting them in orderin the final twoin- nings. Scugog "Angels" top hitters in the game were Sherri Brown who was two for four with an RBI and Cathy Davis who was two for three with two RBIs and arun scored. The Scugog "Angels" made it into the Championship game with an exciting 3-2 win over those same Kingston Wildcats. Kingston was spotted an ear- ly 1-0 lead in the first, but that score didn't last long as the "An- gels" broke out for three runs in the second. Angela Davis pitched the dis- tance for the "Angels" striking out eight while walking none. Davis faced 27 batters in the game, just six over the mini- mum. ° Tracy Smith was big at the plate for the "Angels" with a two for three day, and two RBIs on one run scored. That defeat forced Kingston into a three-way battle, with Owen Sound and Waterford. for the other finalist spot and the second shot at Port Perry. Scugog "Angels" defeated Owen Sound "Lions" 8-1 on Sat- urday, led by the pitching of Cheryl Vaughan. She went the by Sandra Smith On Aug. 1, Durham Pony Club participated in the region- al finals of the Central Ontario Prince Philip Games. The games are a series of relay races on ponies such as carrying an egg on a spoon and riding around a pattern of poles. It takes good horsemanship and great hand/eye co-ordination. Points are accumulated over the season. The "A" level team of Jaime Alloway, Sam Burlie, Tennille Matthews, Angela Mercer and Lisa Reid placed first and will go on to compete at the CNE. Should they finish in the top two places there, they will go on to compete again at the Royal full seven, striking out four. She also gave up six hits, but ran into a little trouble with the bas- es on balls. Vaughan was also solid with the lumber as she went two for three including a two-out triple in the seventh that led to the "Angels" final run. Other key performances came from Joanne McDuff, who was two for four with RBIs and Sherri Brown who was two for three with one run and an RBI. Angela Davis got the Scugog "Angels" off to a great start on friday night as she led the "An- gels" to a 6-0 win over Water- ford. The "Angels" got off on the right foot with two runs scored in the first, keyed by the two- run RBI triple by Nancy McConnell. Three more runs in the fifth and one more in the sixth put the "Angels" out of reach of Wa- terford. ' Angela Davis was sold as she went the distance, striking out six, while allowing six hits and walking three batters. Joyce Parkinson was perfect at the plate in this one, going three for three including a big triple and two RBIs in the fifth, despite being hobbled by an in- jured ankle, caused by a colli- sion with the fence. Both teams were presented with their medals at the conclu- sion of the Championship game. Kingston Wildcats as runner- up received the silver medals, while the champions received the gold medals from Provincial Women's Softball Association, represented by Garry Beebe. For the Scugog "Angels", it was their first All-Ontario crown, since the team's forma- tion four years ago. Last year the team finished second to North Bay in the Ontario Championships, en route to their Eastern Canadian Cham- pionships. Well, here we are, All- Ontario Champions, an head- ing east to defend that title this year. Congratulations, ladies, a job and team effort, well done. Nine teams took part in this tournament, including the host, the Oshawa Inter. F.C., Ilbur- ton, Ancaster, Ayr, Waterford, Owen Sound, Sarnia, Kingston and Scugog "Angels" of Port Perry. The winner of the "Angels" 50/50 draw was Terry Legge of Oak Ridges. Pony Club news Agricultural Winter Fair. The "B" team made up of Lisa Alloway, Carly Hare, Beth Mur- ray and Andrea Smith also fin- ished in first place. They too ng go on to the CNE on Aug. The "C" level team of Alexis Bradbury, Adam and John Hancock, Katie Murray and Theresa Rutherford ended the meet with a first place win. There are no further competi- tions at the "C" level. Trisha McCourt, riding on a combined Durham/Kawartha team won a fourth place ribbon. It was a terrific year for Dur- ham Pony Club's PPG teams. The great coaching and the players' hard work and skill paid off for a remarkable sea- son. Ontario Senior Fastball league When the Greenbank Gam- blers arrived in St. Thomas for the Ontario Senior Men's Fast- ball Championships last week- end, the London-St. Thomas pa- pers listed the top 10 men's fastball teams in the province and the Greenbank Club were ranked seventh overall. The Ontario teams ranked ahead of the Gamblers were the Toronto Gators; Waterloo Twins; Napanee Express; Kemptville Thunder; Owen Sound Canadian Tire and the Sheddon-London Ironheads. And to show that the high ranking was deserved the Gam- blers played extremely well in the 13 team double knock out tournament to finish in sixth position. The Gamblers had wins over Toronto Sammys and Flambeo- rough and were stopped by Kemptville and Waterloo. Greenbank pitching duo of Jim Chilvers and Mark Goreski were in top form during the tournament and the defense in general was sound. Kemptville stopped the Gam- blers by a 3-0 score as Marc Si- gouin and Jim Cowdry com- bined on the shutout, but Greenbank bounced back to edge Toronto Sammys and the Flamborough "As" by identical scores of 3-2. Veteran south paw Peter Landers (the hook!) start- ed the game for Flamborough but Pete ran into control trouble and left the game in the third in- ning. Game four saw Greenbank and Waterloo hook up in a dan- dy matchup that went into ex- tra innings before a winner was decided. Waterloo had a 2-0 lead in the top of the fourth but Greg Newells home run blast cut the lead to one. In the sev- enth the Waterloo club scored again to take a 3-1 lead but once again the Gamblers came from behind to score twice and send the game to extra innings. 'Don Beaton started the Greenbank rally with a pinch hit single and Steve Baker came on to draw a walk. With two runners aboard and two out, centre fielder Bill Buys unload- ed a triple to right centre and the game was tied. With the winning run on third base, Steve Durham hit a high chop- per to short and was thrown out by half a step to send the game toovertime. In the eighth inning Waterloo scored twice as the ninth man in the batting order dropped a Texas league blooper into short left field with two out and two runners on. The Gamblers were not fin- ished yet and Greg Newell con- nected for his second home run of the game (one off Waterloo starter Jim Schnarr and the second off Dan Yantzi) to make the score 5-4. Jim Chilvers sin- gled sharply to right field to keep Greenbank hopes alive but Yantzi bore down to retire the next two batters and the Gam- blers were elitninated. A great touknament in an ex- cellent St. Thomas facility which was well run and great entertainment for the huge crowds which showed up for the™® four day event. In Oshawa City League ac- tion the Gamblers won twice last week to hold onto top spot, four points up on the Scarboro Royals. Don Beaton was a one man wrecking crew as his four hits led Greenbank to a 5-4 win over the Port Perry Juveniles. Thursday night in Green- bank the Gamblers edged the Oshawa Flying Squirrels by a 3- 2 count as Mark Goreski and Chilvers combined their pitch- ing talents for the Greenbank win. This Thursday night the Gamblers host the Port Perry Antrims in Greenbank Park at 8:15 p.m. BAS Forder-Parks Insurance Brokers Inc. 985-8471 34 Water St., Port Perry, Ontario LIL 1J2 our best rate Subject to change without notice AND ARE NOW OPE wero care dase TEAM UNIFORMS ® HOCKEY © BASEBALL ® SOCCER ® BIKES * BROOMBALL ® CURLING ® SILKSCREENING * EMBROIDERY ® HELMETS * LICENSED PRODUCTS SiN ® TROPHIES AX Piveritpe Sports RY hap Ltd "SERVICE IS OUR #1 PRIORITY" 1894 SCUGOG ST., PORT PERRY PLAZA, UNIT 10 * 985-2839 FAX: 985-4664 tr. te ll. mtr se a ri. ied A Sr MM te

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy