By Rick Campbeli Minus three of their Chronicle Sports Editor kingpins in shortstop Waterioo junior Expo Brad Schnurr, right president and general fielder Tom Vaicke and manager Nels Grigg replacement shortstop summed it up succinct midget John Bell, ly. Expos lasted three had, and the guys have absolutely nothing to be ashamed of," said Grigg detailing Expos‘ weekend of play at the OBA championships in Toronto. PaAGE 22 We did the best we For The Best Loved Fish in Town ‘FEATURING: & 11 V.fl’ï¬u of Fish & Chips (including Halibut) ‘Hearty‘ Expos lose OBA crown WATERLOO CHRONICLE Brad Schnurr, right fielder Tom Vaicke and replacement shortstop midget John Bell, Expos lasted three games in the fourâ€"team tournament before Hamilton Mahoney. Makioney went on to defeat the host East York side in two chamâ€" bowing out in an 8â€"7 10th inning decision to RESTAURANT WEDNESDAY . SEPTEMBER 16. Eliminated in three contests _ ting the presence of those three Expos would have made a difference in the line up, was not about to belittle the great effort by those on htnd. *‘I‘m not taking anyâ€" thing away from the guys who did play, they were super, especially since some were playâ€" ing unfamiliar posiâ€" tions. And considering we haven‘t played since Aug. 20 or so, we played pretty well." With Windsor canâ€" celling out, Expos opened against the host East York club and dropped a 4â€"3 decision. Dave Drago was the losing pitcher going 5 and 2/3 innings before being replaced by Kevin Emke. East York got one in the second and third, and another two in the fifth while the visiting Expos, with a total of six hits, got one back in the fifth and a pair in the eighth on two fieldâ€" er‘s choices. pionship games Sunday 8â€"6 and 12â€"8 to claim the title won‘.last year by the Waterloo squad. Peterborough was the fourth team in the competltionï¬whlle two others, WiMdsor and London, begged off apâ€" parently due to an inâ€" ability to muster enough players. Paul Oberholzer, who moved from third to short in the absence of Schnurr and Bell, went threeâ€"forâ€"four for the winners and scored the fifth inning run on Brian Miller‘s single. Miller had a pair of hits while Paul Reitzel had the other. The loss meant Expos had to play and win two more games Saturday in order to Grigg, while admitâ€" ACADAN UPHOLSTERY and INTERIOR VISITâ€"OUR NEW LOCATION Coâ€"sponsors of the run, the Waterlooâ€" based Kinsmen Club of Grand River and the Matador Fitness Cenâ€" tres of Kitchener and Guelph, are optimistic last year‘s 350 particiâ€" The second annual 10km and 20km "Fitâ€" ness for Life" run Sunâ€" day, Sept. 20 will see the entry fees of Twin Cities runners and jogâ€" gers go to help the financially hardâ€" pressed Anselma House, the Waterloo region‘s haven for batâ€" tered women and their children. advance, and they got 95 win~ over Peterâ€" Renald Gabriel was half way there with a borough. ~ the winning pitcher Fitness for Life run helps Anselma House ©@ Reupholistering © Repairs © Draperies ©@ Furniture stripping and refinishing 10 WYMAN ROAD WATERLOO PHONE 886â€"3302 We offer you guaranteed workmanship 18 years experience Very Reasonable Prices tree estimates ® pickup and delivery Lou Drago The threeâ€"yearâ€"old Anselma House, which deépends on communiâ€" ty, club and corporate donations, is facing a possible $20,000 budget deficit in the coming year because of inâ€" creasing demand for lodging and counselling services. s Run participants will travel an Ontario Track and Field Assoâ€" ciation sanctioned of a turnout in excess of pants which, with a $3 registration fee, would see more than $1,000 raised for Anselma House. k P WA mA dn wl e A on a mistin s d t t B BAD M m o d anec W WA ie a SW % a In their third game of the day Saturday night, Expos were victimized by errors, committing five including two in the 10th inning as Maâ€" honey scratched out the 8â€"7 victory. With men on first and third Expos drew their outâ€" field in and the gameâ€" winning hit was stroked over Emke‘s head in right field. Hamilton actually had a 5â€"2 thirdâ€"inning lead, but Expes fought back with three in the fourth to tie, and anâ€" course beginning at Idâ€" lewood Park near the Kitchener Matador Centre on Weber Street East across from HiWay Market. Race starts at 10 a.m. between 8: 30 a.m. and 9 a.m. All registration as well as picking up maps of the course will take place at‘the Kitchâ€" ener Matador centre. Early registration, until Saturday, Sept. 19, will be $3. Day of race registration will be $4 and will be taken Gordon, the star of the tournameht for Expos at the plate with seven ble, two singles and four rbis for the winâ€" ners. Emke had a trip le ‘ind double and two rbis and Terry Boegel bagged a pair of triples and rbis as Expos rapped out 10 hits. Trophies and merâ€" chandise prizes will be awarded to the top liever Emke. Bruce grades kindergarten through 8 Full Day School program No Prior French Mukop Call 886â€"6510 for additional information In Lower Gradesâ€" STILL AVAILABLE OPENINGS The Kitchenerâ€"Waterioo Bilingual School _ other pair in the sixth again to tie 7â€"7. Miller was the losing pitcher going less than three innings while with over six innings of sparkling relief. Gordon again led the hit parade with a trip le, double and three rbis, while Terry Boeâ€" gel, Andy Boegel and Reitzel all collected two hits. _ There were some great efforts out there,""‘ said Grigg. *"Look at Louie Drago, he caught 28 innings of ball in just over nine hours, and his brother (Dave), he‘s such an intense competitor, he was so disappointed at not pitching well the first game, but then came back in the third game and pitched a helluva game. And (Bruce) Gordon, he came through ds our RBI king again. _All the guys can hold their heads high."‘ Kinsmen director Richard Akerlund said the club recently unâ€" derwrote an $800 repair and paint job on the outside of Anselma male and female finâ€" ishers in all categorâ€" ies; junior, 19 years and under; open, 20â€"39 years, and master, 40 years and over. Finishâ€" ing certificates will be available on request. House. It is hoped the run in addition to other planned events this year will raise public awareness and funding for Anselma House, Akerlund said.