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Team Sports of the Wa- terloo City League played consistently for four straight games to capture the grand championship and the Carling O'Keefe awards at the 10th annual City Fast- ball League tournament Sa- turday. Outscoring their opposi- tion 16-1, Team Sports edged Kent Hotel in a hard-fought opening game, trimmed Frank Vetere's 7-0. edged City Cabs 1-0 and the Re- gional Police 6-l in the final. Kent Hotel. minus several of their regular players. bounced back from their opening loss to beat Cones. Bill Tilt of Kent Hotel got way around on this change-up by Team Sports Whitey Lohsinger during Sa- day's City League tournament. Team Sports won the game 2-1 and the tournament. white Kent tel took consolation honors. toga Dodge 8-1, Breslau 6-2 and Sportco of the KFL 2-1 to win consolation honors. Mike Scharlach of the Re- gional Police won the most valuable player award with his outstanding offensive power. Scharlach's batting average was .660 with one Strikeout, He was inten- tionally walked twice and turned in excellent defen- sive plays. One of his home runs was a tape-measure ef- fort from the south diamond that travelled all the way to home plate on the north dia- mond at Centennial Park AMP Voit held a women‘s tournament in conjunction with the City League affair and was well-received by players and fans alike. Wa- terloo Mutual defeated Mu- tual Life and the Outlaws to meet Equitable Life in the finals. Kathy Neil of Wa- terloo Mutual captured the MVP award donated by Voit Wanna-IU-MCAIFVono ctemmerraragBtete.7uretodt 'tMt-tpuke-ters' Bmee_deroDtragWrt"gtttt City Cab Jrs. sand-III TteoHtrasPtaaa'srttttreirtg1 Ter.mhrtrrtatRemt6ttelt FruiVm'ISCuc-topnoke! (~me We-gtttthtuexsctemmer' Whine‘Bmm: p,g'gtS2r,'tgtT' watchful-ITI- 'h-nal-lt-tarab- UMOAIFI wvnoqwmu Bids-1M0 “MOM”! Wl'mn TumSmeCItyCahIO “all“ Storteou-tttdlt “Wilt-bu! MIMIWI mm T-mSpRICWPouceo For Waterloo athlete Todd McCuaig, the provincial Baeittam/Midget Legion championships held Satur- day in Burlington provided by far the most exciting day of his track and field career. The 14-year-old FCI stu- dent whn the 800 metres in 2:0tt and finished second in the 400 (55.5) in the bantam age class. McCuaig's 800 victory not only gave him his first pro- vincial championship but also qualified him for the Canadian Legion National championships. Along with K-W Track teammates Mal- colm Gladwell and Peggy Sweeney (winners in the midget so» and 80 hurdles), McCuaig , shines N in finest hour ' AtiiiiiU but: our unmet; - With and? moo 'MKDALE “All WAWILOOV o sanctum q FMYMORTMEOUY O ttVArttETTEtborrFC"PS "tCuttt.tGKAuBUT1 qCt,AMC89thioet q MOMMA” WHARF RESTAURANT A McCuaig and the Ontario team will be leaving Aug. s for a weeklong stay in New- foundland to compete in the national championships and also participate in special instruction clinics. Listed are winners plus those who achieved personal best (pb) times: Mary Bauer, midget 1500m 5:15.4 (pb); Chris Lang, midget 200m 23.0 (fifth, pb); Todd McCIaig. bantam 400m 55.5 (second) 800m 2:08 (first. pb); Beth Mel-inc, bantam 800m 2235.1 (pb). The next meet will be the final event of the summer track and field season, the Ontario championships in Sudbury Aug. 11-12.