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LEE LEGA N AS AR ERT Io eh - LINLRSE FET 16 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, May 28, 1980 Midgets pounded 22-7 in season opener by Danny Millar Millwork Home Centre pounded the Port Perry Malmont Farms midgets 22- 7 in a rough, bitterly played fastball contest at Port Perry on Tuesday, May 20. It was the opening game of the season for Port Perry who play in the Brady Division of the Oshawa City and District Men's League. One Millwork player was ejected from the game and another nearly incited a bench clearing brawl. Mill- work bided their time between rough stuff by pounding Port Perry pitch- ing and pestering the umpires. Millwork scored in seven of the nine innings, including six and seven run outbursts in the second and sixth frames. It was during these two innings that Port looked outclassed, like teenage boys playing against grown men, which they were. COSSA results (From page 15) Donny Young came up with a second place finish in his 200 meter junior sprint but the meet used a timed section system in which the four overall fastest times to go to the regionals, instead of running an elimination and finals like they do at LOSSA. Kevin Harris ended up in a three way tie for the fourth and final qualifying spot in the junior boys Pole Vault _Shop And right now, while construction on Queen Street is underway, the Scugog Chamber of Commerce would like to remind their valued customers to shop locally. We realize that access to the stores is not as convenient as in the past, but there is plenty of parking available behind most of the stores on Queen Street as well as the Plazas on both Water Street and 7A Highway. SEE MAP FOR MANY OF THE PARKING AREAS AVAILABLE. but instead of holding a sudden death jump off it was decided to let all three go-to Trenton. Three other Rebels, Kira Cope, Cindy Blohm, and Dan Millar all came away empty handed. Cope missed out in the midget girls long jump and Blohm did likewise in the junior girls 80 meter hurdles. Millar finished last out of 12 runners in the senio boys 800 meters. «A STREET * gone over the fence. Millwork didn't take long to get started. After Robert Franssen had been picked off second base, Tripper slammed his hand down on him, and was immediately thrown out, during the bottom of the first. The player and the Millwork coach continued to jawbone at the official and didn't stop until the second baseman was threatened with expul- sion from the park. Huge first baseman Tom Blair reached Port right- hander Phil Robinson with a long home run over the left field fence, the first hit out of the Joe Fowler Park in Port Perry this year, to leadoff the second inning. A miniature squabble was raised when one arbiter questioned if the ball had The Millworkers calmed down when he was overruled by the home plate umpire. Doug Warlow followed by singling past third baseman Franssen, starting another five runs. He was sacrificed HR aR BATE SEA 4 ERE on to second and went to third on a passed ball. He touched home on new second sacker Eil Hodgkinson's safety. After going into second on a wild pitch, Hodgkinson scored on a right field double by pitcher Rob Dickson. Dickson was delivered via Luke Brown's drive to left field and then Brown came home on an infield single off the bat of Doug Willoughby. Willoughby scored n centrefielder Sean F r dropped a fly ball, the firstpf two easy ones mishandled Port flyhawks. The second costly error was made by rightfielder Kevin Long who misjudged Hodgkinson's fly, allowing it to drop in over his head, placing runners on second and third. George Geary's infield hit loaded the bases and then two runs came~in when Robinson threw a pitch in the dirt. Port got two runs back in their half of the second. Fewer reached base on an infield single to shortstop ping locally akes ¢ ood Sense. Your local merchants support sport activities, churches, charitable groups and many other organizations ... they also give back part of their profits in local taxes and employee salaries. SOUND LIKE PRETTY GOOD NEIGHBOURS? THEY ARE! LEGEND: 1) LGA Parking Lot Bank of Commerce 8) Water Street Parking 10) Crandell's Parking 13) Bowling Alley Parking 2) House of Howard. Stone Real Estate Parking 3) Municipal Offices Parking 4) Area behind Port Perry Pharmacy to 5) Post Office. L.C.B.0.. Brock's Parking 6) Kinsmen Beach area and Street Parking 7) Frank Real Estate. Old Creamery. and Hometown Casuals Parking 9) Lakeview Plaza Parking 11) Bayshore. Conway Gardens Parking 12) Port Perry Plaza. Peterborough Lumber. Homestead Furniture Parking [[ caARNEGIE STREET Warlow and went into third on Long's extra base hit. Fewer scored on a follow up double by Ian Dickson but Long was thrown out on the same play. Dickson was safe at home when Blair botched Todd Wilbur's squeeze bunt. Port Perry got its third run in the fourth on a comedy of errors that allowed Long to score. Long's tap was field- ed in the infield and thrown past Blair at first. Blair tried to get the runner going into second base but his throw went to the outfield fence, permitting Long an easy route to the plate. Southpaw Scott Sandison releived Robinson at the beginning of the fifth inning. Apparently Sandison was used as a stopgap between Robinson and Mark Jeffrey. He also gives coach Kevin Walker a third arm, with the delivery coming from the right side of the infield. He was undistinguished in his brief appearance, surrender- ing one run. Sandison started shakily, issuing a leadoff walk to Warlow and then throwing a wild pitch to the next hitter. Warlow went into third on another Dave Davis passed ball and then scored when Hodgkinson tripled right on the right field line, raising chalk when the ball touched ~ the grass. Jeffrey got bombed in his initial inning on the rubber. "He loaded the based for Blair and then Blair cleaned off the bases with a triple, giving him his fourth RBI of the night. Both benches emptied when Blair hammered Clay Lovering at the plate after he was easily safe. There was a lot of pushing and shoving as the crowd gathered but no punches were thrown. After the contest one of the umpires filed a report with the head of umpires in the district. Warlow was the next hitter to face Jeffrey and he greet- ed the hard throwing righty with a towering home run to left, driving in Blair ahead of him. There was absolutely no doubt about this one, as the ball sajled over the left field fence." Port Perry resident Ron Redman, playing left field for Millwork got on base when he was hit in the head with the ball and then scored on Hodgkinson's triple. A base hit by Geary drove in Hodgkinson with the seventh run of the inning. Blair missed his chance to add to his RBI total in the next inning when he again came up with the bases loaded. This time he hit into a harmless infield fly. Port Perry got its last run in the home half of the eighth when Jeffrey, who was pinch running for Kevin Harris, who was hit by a pitch on the inside knee; scored when Sandison, who remained in the contest as an outfielder, was retired on a ground out. Millwork counted another three runs in the top of the ninth. Redman lined a single to centre and scored when the runner knocked the ball out of second baseman, Todd Wilbur's glove, -on the attempted sacrifice bunt. Back-to-back singles brought in the final pair of tallies. So, after splitting two exhibition matches, Port Perry was throttled in the season opener. They host Collegiate Sports, who edged the Port Perry juveniles, next Tuesday, May 27. Juveniles lose league opener by Danny Millar A three run seventh inning was enough to give Colleg- iate Sports of Oshawa a 7-6 win over Port Perry Mother's Pizza juveniles in the opening game for both teams on Thursday, May 22, at Port Perry. Winning pitcher, Keith Woermke, a hard throwing right-hander, led off the seventh when he pounded Tim Thompson's first delivery to left field. Jack Bright lined a base hit to left following Woermke and both - runners were advanced to scoring positions. Don Mel- onson doubled in both team-o mates and then scored him- self when infielder Dave Dickson threw a relay past second base. The seventh inning was the only one in which Thompson showed much duress. He had been throwing well all night, 66 Brock St. W., Uxbridge 852-5291 D. THAPA DENTURE THERAPIST 214 Dundas St.E., Whitby 668-7797 Sar ad GGA CC CCC IC ICICI) ~IIOU OOOOOICIC 3C I OF 3 02 Or SSS CACTI CCI CICIC) his third impressive appear- ance of the season. His work is more encouraging when the fact that he has not thrown in two years is taken into consideration. The right- hander is not overpowering, relying on off-speed pitches, but he can throw fastball strikes on occasion. Port Perry had two-run mini-rallies in the sixth and eighth sessions. Dickson started the sixth with his leadoff single to left field and then went to third base on Mark Braun's double through the hole between first and second. From there, the runners advanced a base on a rarely called "faked tag' play. The call came from the home plate umpire after second base- man John Davey had decoy- ed a tag on Braun. The call has the same effect as an Turn to page 18 CCC) OCC: - - in - a - 163 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa 579-8752 a ---- a LIE 2 OO OO OO OO NIC ¥ AS w 3 LN i 5. AN I ANY ¥