PAGE,,28, WHMTY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3,1989 TEAM TO STAY IN.KINGSTON LOSSA base bal ROItOKIE JAMIE Gillespie knocked in the tying run and Jeif Hardy, who pitched the first four inmings, drove in the winner as Henry Hawks edged Ajax in LOSSA basebail last week. Henry also defeated O'Neill (B) and O'Connor to go undefeated alter five games. Fe. Proe photo, Hawks lose two to start seaso-n Henry Street Hawks, in their first season in LOSSA field lacrosse, dropped games to East- dale CVI and McLaughlin CVI to open the season. Hrenry lost 8-2 to McLaughlin, defending Ontario high school Champions, and 6-5 to Eastdale, second-ranked last year in Ontario. Henry's next league game was scheduled for Tuesday, Ma 2, against Central, third- ranked last year. That's tough opposition for the first-year Henry team, says Glen Lotton, a teacher in drafting and architectural design, also in his first year at Henry. But Lotton says there are a number of players who show great poten- tial, including Brian Munroe and Adam Foote. Foote just comnple- ted his first year of junior A hockey in Sault Ste Marie. Foote scored two goals as did Russ Culpepper, Matt Shearer and Troy-Zn Santos, for Whitby in the first two games, while Munroe and Mark Nash had singles. Santos, a member of the Ontario women field lacrosse team, is soon heading for the U.S. on a lacrosse scholarship. Lotton is planning to make some reductions to a 28-player roster as Playoffs approach. There are only six league games with the LOSSA championship on Thursday, May 16. Henry wifl play Wednesday (May 3) in a tournament in Peterborough where teams will be rated. Lotton says Whitby will likely will become a B team, based on current performance. The Ontariop reliminary cham ionship round will be held in Osgawa, a Lakeview Park, on May 30. The Ontario finals will be held June 2. Lotton bas extensive box lacrosse experience, as he played for the junior A Wl itby gid Wings and then Brooklin -Red- men from 1960 to 1967, before moving to the World Professional Lacrosse Association teams in Detroit and Maryland. He also coached the Whitby Lasco Stee- lers junior B team, Ajax Knights junior B team, Oshawa Lasco senior team, Brooklin Redmen senior A team, and assisted coach Jim Bishop in Detroit in 1968 (at the same time, Bishop coacbed Oshawa Green Gaels). Lotton made a return to coach- ing as he guided a Whitby midget team two years ago. Field lacrosse, played outdoors on a football-sized 1'ield, h as 10 p ayers from each team on the field a t the same time. Each team has three attackers, three midfielders, three defenders and a Lroalle. Whitby native honored Whitby native and Toronto Star basebali writer Neil McCarl received the Jack Graney award, presented by the Can...dian Base- ball Hall o f Fame, at the Har- bour Castle Westin Hotel Mon- dýc anrl, 61, was born in 1927. He attended what is now Florence M. Heard and later Whitby High School. In1945 he attended Western Universitv in London. Ont. He worked at the London Free Press for one year after graduation, joining the Star in 1949. He was assigned to cover the Toronto Mapie Leafs of the Inter- national league. He bas covered the Toronto Blue Jays for the past 12-years. The award is named after Jack Graney, a Canadian-born majo r league basebali player who paefor the Cleveland Indians between 1908 and 1922. Attersley bus OUI team. Whitby Mayor Bob Attersley pAW~W t vfrWfV bas purchased the Kingston Ral- fL I UN ilIW < ri ders club of the Ontario Hockey PNOE y AML TR TC LASN League. .'PNOÉ,B'"FML Rsr0'4AIG Attersley's bid for the team was accepted at a governors C N HE BENEFITS 0F LEASING; meeting last Friday FREES Up CASH MORE CARS FOR LE$$ Attersley playe ý*or ffijton when the team was calle the, ONE Kingston Frontenacs and he also SO owns a business in Kingston, He.. SH0 OOKSTG bas no plans to move the team to I WHITBY ONT.Of Whtb. 579-2243 WhiLe be says that Whitby could support a club, he notes WTBY native Gary Roberts, there is a 1 ack of facilities. ~svf "The team will stay in King- ston," said Attersley, wbo plans hepdClayPms on becoming personally involved swep l"s Angeles lFangs to witb the team. send Plames in~to the Campbell 's a young team," says CxoeceftiIof, tii.NHL Attersley, wbose first job will be ërdth the hiring of a coach and general / yg'o1af'au .44 bu4- manager. -, off ie ed bard, in the 6e Former Raiders' owner Lou in I gm 4 wto~aiïr t7lü-, Kazowski fired coach and -3 general manager Larry Maverty ~~gm i i. w a month ago. Attersley says he will hire a .SS. i#t*r ~4~5 coach and manager "in due Aeoyan cq td, snd. course." added. an uassïon:, B goalby O e 35sJo. NI.uwn dyk o tY in head oversjeasGO for tournaments G The Whitby Oldtimers (over on 1 -0We 35) soccer club embarks May 10 ý ,ý for tournament play in the Brit- ish Isles. The 16-niember team beld fun- draising ventures to p ay for tbe trip wbich begins witb a tourna- ment in Huddersfield, England - on May 10, tben a tournament in Edinburgh, Scotland and then one more in Wales before a May ~ ~N 1 21 return to Canada. Ken Neneely is president andl Stewart Lawrence secretary- treasurer of tbe club whicb bas played for 10 years. Vikings win\0 exhibition 0 contests Oshawa Vikings kicked off their 3tb anniversary season recently with a pair of victories. Although botb matches were exhibition games, the Vikings' firsts and seconds showed m-rid-season formn. The Vikings travelled te Port Coîborne to, play the Niagara WASPS, finalists in e Iast year'8 Intermediate Cup. The first team defeated Niagara 8-6 e in a surprisingly physical and intense match. Oshawa7s points- carne on tries from Glenn Elliott and Peter Clayton.- The second teani defeated Niagra'sW. second teamn 11-0 on