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IGA Tykes get a taste of winning... by BURT MASON The Penetanguishene IGA Tykes are now convinced, early in their young season, that a come-from-behind victory is definitely much sweeter than any other win they have so far, especially when it comes against a strong Orillia Tyke team who visited McGuire Park on Sat. June 1, 1985 to play ball in a regular scheduled York-Simcoe league game. For the local team, it was one of those games that truly bring out the best in the boys and one that develops character and strong team spirit. Coach Mike Duval was beaming from ear to ear al the end of the game since he felt that his team had put in a solid effort with everyone making some_ con- tribution to the win. In the game, the IGA Tykes started slowly and fell behind in the first inning by a 3-1 score as the Orillia bats made good contact on Starter Tim Mason's pitches. Penetang was able to draw as close as Blue Angels wings not nipped by PAMSTORY Blue Angels continue their winning streak by flying by the Burgundy Babes by a score of 28-7. Sandy Merkley was hitting strong again for the Angels with a homerun and one R.B.I. Bul the star of the game was' Brenda Robillard with two homeruns and_ two RB Ls Cathy Bednarz had two R.B.I.'s and Anette Wright had one. Jo Gorthy, Pat Scott, and Anne Rutherford stopped the Babes hits in the field. For the| Burgundy Babes Liz Good was top hitter slamming out a homerun. 3 Wanda: York had two R.B.I.'s and two great catches Gravel play. : In the second game the Red Devils .downed the Black Widows 18-8. Marilyn Gervais was the star for the Devils with a homerun and stopping countless Widow runs, Julie Desjardins manouvered a double play in the third inning. Special mention must go had a_ double to the whole team because all the Devils played well. For the Black Widows Pat Cruise stopped just about any ball that came near the pitcher's mound spoiling numerous Devil hits. Karen Marion and Pat Robitialle picked a few fly ball out of the air that were sure hits for the Devils. Winner of the 50/50 was Shelley Billson. 3-2 in the bottom of the second, but the "roof fell in" on the team in the top of the third when they gave up six runs to Orillia due to some major mental errors on the field. Trailing by a 9-2 score, the team attempted their first rally of the game, but it fell short when the opposing pitcher was able to record three strikeouts to end the inning. With his team struggling to play catch- up baseball, Penetang pitcher Tim Mason battled bravely on the mound to hold Orillia to only one run in the top of the fourth. Orillia had a 10-2 lead in the game, bul in the bottom of the fourth the IGA Tykes took full advantage of - : Orillia's pitching lapse. A total of eight walks were credited to the team and slowly .the boys began _ their comeback. A timely double by Donald Pauze helped to clear the bases thus allowing Penetang to take the lead that they would never relinguish in the game. The score was now 12-10 heading into the eventual last inning. Coach Duval decided to make a pitching change which proved to pay dividends for the club as Brian Duval came in to relieve Mason who then caught for Duval. Duval's pitching sparked his club as he pitched ex- tremely well as he retired the side after only facing four Orillia 1. x Cathy, Fran, and 'Petra' Penetang-Midland Women's Hockey League President, Cathy Dennis and Ontario Women's Hockey Association "Petra" President, Fran Rider, are pictured batters. After walking the first man he faced, he was able to get the next two batters to ground out to him as he and Shawn McConkey combined their talents. The side was retired after cat- cher Tim Mason made a perfect throw to third baseman Scott Cum- mings who tagged out the Orillia base runner who was attempting to steal the base. The momentum of the game had now switched and the IGA Tykes blanked Orillia in the top of the fifth and were able to maintain their 12-10 lead. In the bottom of the fifth, the local boys, realizing that a two run lead was not enough, went to work and scored four more holding the local group's emblem which was designed by League member, Patty Beausoleil. while Alice - Gulf \ JZ Stewart's Service Station 122 Main St., Penetang 549-7612 Mufflers lifetime guaranteed Come in for your FREE MUFFLER INSPECTION TODAY 6:30 p.m. Their next home game will be Thrus. June 13 at 6:30 p.m. when they host the Midland Tykes at McGuire Park. calibre of baseball in the games ahead. The team's next game is set for Fri. June 7, 1985 when they travel to Collingwood to play at Punch runs as the Orillia pitchers had difficulty finding the strike zone. With time running out (York-Simeoe Baseball Association Games Rules limit Tyke play to a two-hour limit) the visitors had one more inning to mount a ae ifs comeback of their own. A. oxae ts However, in the inning i they were only able to Abs, laree, score three runs before gia Duval struck out the la final batter. Duval got G the save for the winning pitcher Mason who is now 2-0 on the season. When all the dust had cleared, the final score ended up at 16-13 for the IGA Tykes. The team is to be congratulated on such a fine victory and hopefully they can ScHw An pa,, ©1985 PUNCH PUBL. DIST. BY L.A. TIMES SYND. continue to play this 4 DAYS ONLY PUBLIC NOTICE SALE Due to heavy budget cuts that affect school purchases, the White Sewing Machine Co. has just released for sale to the public a limited number of new 1985 Heavy Duty Zig Zag Special Sewing Machines that are Made of Metal and sew on all fabrics, levis, canvas, upholstery, nylon, stretch, vinyl, even sews on leather! These machines are NEW with a 10- lyear warranty! Regular Retail Price is $449.00. NOW ONLY 279.00. Full Price! Trade-ins will also be accepted. No ayaways or payment plans. MIDLAND SEWING CENTRE 235 King St., Midland =am 526-2574 CLEARANCE SALE 0% to 40% ors MARINE ACCESSORIES Central Marine will be opening a M.M.O.S. (Marine Mail Order Supply) Store on June 14 SO WE MUST CLEAR OUT ALL THE EXISTING ACCESSORIES BEFORE THEN All marine accessory items will be discounted at least 20% and up to 40% Anchors, ropes & lines, depth sounders, VHF radios, water skis, paddles, life jackets, etc. CENTRAL MARINE 900 King St., Midland 705-526-4251 Sales 1-800-461-4372 Canada's Largest Grew-Chris Craft Dealer Page 20, Tuesday, June 4, 1985 pia, gee pig pee ee ee pee) Pre Pay i es Se