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THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1991 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE FIFTEEN MINOR SOFTBALL Bantam ~and Midget SUNNYSIDE PARK BANTAMS WIN ONE FROM WOODVIEW Sunnyside Park Bantams defeat- ed Woodview Park in a Kiwanis Bantam League game last night at Sunnyside Park and it proved one of the toughest games the Sunny- side Park boys have had this sea- son so far before they won out 10-7. Woodview opened with two runs in the first, added one in each of the third and 5th frames and finished off with a 3-run splurge in the 7th but that was a little too late. ; Sunnyside got three in the first frame, one in the third, two in the fourth and then with only a slim 6-4 lead to work on, they banged out a flock of blows in the 6th inning to build a 4-run rally that clinched their victory. WOODVIEW--Pearn, 2b; Rogers, p; Vennor, ss; Hooismae, cf; Branch, 1b; Stark, rf; Latta, If; Heath, ¢; Russell, 3b; Flynn, If. SUNNYSIDE--R. Simcoe, 3b; E. Kolodis2, ¢; McDonald, lf; Pelow, ss: Parker, 1b; B. Simcoe, p; J. Kolodize, rf; Newey, cf; Russell, 2b; Fielder, 2b; Boddy, rf; Edmond- son, If. Umpires--A. Stark and M. Kellar. BATHE PARK BANTAMS WIN AT RUNDLE PARK Bathe Park Bantams chalked up a 14-8 victory over Rundle Park boys, right on the Rundle Park diamond last night. Three runs in each of the first two frambe and a big 5-run splash in the fifth when Andrews faltered badly, clinched the win for Bathe and they had a couple in the 7th for good measure. Rundle didn't do much with Pearson's slants until half-way through the game and they then scored in each of the last four frames, but never enough to really get back in the running. BATHE PARK --- Pearson, Dp; Goodall, c¢; Kocey, 1b; McMahon, 3b; Elliott, cf; Ball, lf; Chaniak, ss; King, rf; Barbaric, 2b; Ternaw- | ski, cf. RUNDLE PARK -- Andrews, Di | Simpson, 1b; Terry, If; Baxter, cf; | Brady, 3b; Jarvis, ss; Hawley, rf; | Wilson, 2b; Jackman, c. | Umpires--F. Taylor and Roy Jar- | WESTMOUNT BANTAMS WHITEWASH EASTVIEW Eastview's young Bantam soft- | ball lads took a jaunt up to West- mount for a league fixture last | night but they'd just as soon for- | get that game as quickly as pos- sible and get on with their next scheduled game. The score was 34-0, | I was simply a case of the East- | view boys unable to get un-tracked. | They couldn't do anything right | while the Westmount boys, on the other hand, were in/high gear right | at the start when they opened with five runs and added 'eleven more in the second. They scored in every inning except the 5th (and made up | for this with a 10-run'parade in| the sixth, EASTVIEW -- Hutchison, Payne, Victor, Tippett, Buzminski, Wilson, | Disney, Kirkham, Jackson, Erving. WESTMOUNT -- Sutton, Reid, McCreary, Haynes, Parks, Hornsby, | Hughes, McReelis and Moore. Umpires -- Al. Smith and Jack Shearer. { RUNDLE MIDGETS TROUNCE BATHE PK, Rundle Park Midgets handed out a 22-3 lacing to Bathe Park at Bathe Park last night in an Osh- awa Minor Softball Association tilt. Fenton pitched all the way for | the winners and after allowing the | enemy their four runs in the first innning, he warmed to his task and | tossed a no-hit, no-run game from | that point pn. | The game was called after five innings. Welsh started for the losers, giving way to Yeoman in the fourth Neither could stem the tide of enemy runners that crossed the dish. Stone and Winstanley led the winners at the plate, McPhie and Laverty topped the losers. RUNDLE PARK -- Hawe, 1b; Attersley, 2b; Stone, c¢; Winstan- ley, ss; Johnson, 3b; Route, cf; Malloy, rf; Fenton, p; Rahme, cf in 4th; Laughlin, If in 4th; and Comerford, rf in 4th. BATHE PARK--Lymer, 3b; Yeo- man, 2b and p in 4th; McPhee, If; Laverty, 1b; Burrows, c¢; Yule, ss; Snow, rf; McGillis, cf; and Welsh, p.and 2b in 4th. Umpire--Lack. CONNAUGHT TRIPS AJAX MIDGETS 11-3 Connaught Park Midgets defeat- od Ajax by a score of 11-3 last night at Connaught Park. Gord Nichol tossed a two-hitter for the win, allowing one safety in the fourth, the other in the fifth. One run scored against him in the first on two errors. The other pair crossed the dish in the fifth on a walk and Rennick's hit. Connaught scored two in the first and second, four in the third, one in the fourth and two in the | sixth for their total, | Ulrich, Oldfield, and Nichol had perfect nights at bat, while Ander- 1 son and Knapp ran them close seconds. / Jones started on the hill for the losers, but gave way to Johnston jn the third when the going got a little rough. AJAX--Batherson, cf; Traie, 2b; Rennick, 3b; Jeffrey, lf; McGris- ken, 1b; Jones, p; Lehman, c; Taylor, ss; Carey, rf; Johnston, p in 3rd; McCarthey, ¢c in 4th; and Lovell, rf in 4th. CONNAUGHT PARK -- Nelson, rf; Oldfield, ss; Peel, 2b; Knapp, c; Anderson, cf; Nichol, p; Ulrich, If; Young, 1b; Douglas, 3b; and Wilson, 1b in. 4th. Umpires--Gibb and Healey. STORIE PARKERS BEST BROOKLIN Storie Park midgets played at home to Brooklin last night and welcomed the visitors with an 11-2 defeat. Richardson threw for the winners and allowed but four hits for the two runs shoved over the plate by Brooklin. Heron started on the slab for Brooklin, but relinquished the chore to Gibson in the fifth. Storie Park counted two runs in the first, one in the second, four in the fourth, three in the fifth and one in the bottom of the sixth. Brooklin counted two in the third and singles in the sixth and seventh for their total. Olynyk and Stire led the winners at the plate, while the best stick- work for the losers went to Bald- win and Lovelock. STORIE PARK--Stire, 2b; Solo- mon, 3b; Steward, ss; Richardson, p: Walker, rf; Fogal, cf; Olynk, 1b; Zinkiewich, If; Frayne, c; Sanford, cf in 7th; Durno, If in 6th. BROOKLIN -- Gibson, ss and p in 5th; Grandby, 3b; Lovelock.c; Heron, p and ss in 5th; Lightle, | rf; Gibson, 2b; Vipond, 1b; Bald- win, If; DeLong, cf. Sports Roundup Oakmont, Pa. (AP)--For more than 30 years, Gene Sarazen, a stubby little guy with a good swing, a quick mind and a ready tongue, has been playing against the best golfers in the world . . . Gene was good enough yesterday to shoot a 73 over the tough Oakmont. course to stay close to the leaders in the Professional Golfers Association championship. . . So there's not a golfer in the business who could do a better job of comparing she players who rate as top for all time --Bobby Jones and Ben Hogan . . .| Wimbledon, England (AP)-- Ha- milton Richardson, a husky, taffy- blond youngster with a soft Loui- siana drawl, has a chance of making Wimbledon tennis history by becoming the youngest player ever to win the men's champion- ship. : ' Richardson, the United States junior champion, is a 17-year-old Baton Rouge youngster with the weapons to make the grade -- a steaming service, a flat forceful forehand and a silken-smooth back- hand. His smoothly - executed 4-6, 6-3, 4-6, 10-8, 6-4 triumph over defend- |Calif., against Gene Garrett of Los ing champion Budge patty of Los | Angeles, an American student in Angeles yesterday indicated he | Paris. well might have reached his tennis| Third-seeded Larsen polished off majority. by dumping Patty, Ri-|Geoff Paish of England, 6-3, 6-1, chardson carved a clear path past|12 - 10, while Garrett eliminated other seeded players until the | Josip Palada of Yugoslavia, 6-3, quarter-finais Monday. | 6-3, 6-2, in the second round. The only thing that seems to be | Straight Clark of Pasadena, Calif in his way is his health. He is a has the unenviable task of playing diabetic and takes insulin shots be- | top-seeded Fragk Sedgman, Aus- fore matches and mynches sugar |tralia's Davis Cup aace, in a third on the court. | round maten. One all-American third - round| Clark knocked out Sverre Lie of match on today pits U. 8. cham-| Norway, 6-4, 6-4, 7-5, while Si 2 | pion Art Larsen of San Leandro, man had a tussle before disposing | RICHARDSON CAN BECOME WIMBLEDON"S YOUNGEST TENNIS CHAMPION of Sven Davidsson of Sweden, 6-4, aments this season, had to go a 7-9, 6-4, 6-2. But the Australian has out to lick Torben Ulrich, 20-yea: a habit of playing just as hard as | old Dane, 11-9, 1-6, 6-3, 6-4. necessary. | Third-seeded Lennart Bergelin ¢ Dick Savitt of Orange, N. J., the | Sweden barely edged little Felici: Australian , champion, goes up| imo Ampon of the Philippines, 2+ against Kurt Nielsen, a top-ranking 2-6, 6-2, 9-7, 6-3. And Eric Sturges Danish player. Dick only had a|of South Africa pulled ofie out ¢ warm-up yesterday in dropping E.|the fire when ne squeaked pas J. David of England, 6-1, 6-1, 6-1. | Don Candy of Australia, 6-3, 4-¢ The Richardson-Patty affair has 8-6, 6-2. been the only upset so far, but! In the women's division, U. £. there have been plenty of near |champion Mrs. Margaret Osborn misses. Second - seeded Jaroslav | Dupont and defending Wimbledo: Drobny, who has been making | titleholder Louise Brought of Bev shambles of the European tourn-|erly Hills triumphed easily. It's a surprising statement in view | of the records which show that Jones dominated the field ----- ama- teur and professional -- for a dec- ade while Hogan often has been just the man to beat in a high- class field where anyone could win the tournament. | SILENT TREATMENT A | "They're both fellows who like to | be alone," Gene said as he sat on| the steps of the Oakmont club- | house and tried to compare two of | the greatest golfers he ever en- | Reynolds Whips Washington 2-0 YANKS MOVE UP -- DODGERS BOOST LEAD shutout, getting Don Johnson to fly to short right and Gil Coan to| ground out. REYNOLD'S 8TH WIN Reynolds in registering his 8th win against four defeats, hasn't Umpire, J. Parson. 129 Golfers Seek Ontario Open Title Kitchener (CP) -- One hundred anda wwenty-nine entries uave ween received 10r tue umario open gol coainpiunsalp wualCu gels uluer way al tne Westmount Golit and | Lountry Ciup. rriaay. | Tournament officials said the ,mber of entries surpasses the previous record of 128. The U. 8S. professional contingent isn't cer-| tain and will depend on the early eliminations in the U. S. Profes- | sional Golfers' Association event at Pittsburgh Oakmont course. | You dot x You don't countered . . . "They'd take their putters to their rooms and practice at night Not like Walter Hagen; he liked te have the crowd around; to look over the gallery . . . and he'd forget about a match as soon as it was over . . . Now Ben will sit with you and talk and answer questions, but you can see his mind is out there playing golf . . . That's | one reason why they're alike. They have the art of concentration and they play one hole at a time . . . Other players will start off with a good hole and the first thing you know they're playing the fourth or fifth in their minds , . . if they begin badly, they think "I'll have to do this or that or I'll have a 38. They forget about the hole they're playing." {MAN TO MAN When you pin him down, Sara- zen's conclusion is that Hogan is a better all-around golfer than Bob- by was in his time . . . "Jones, in his day, was the better putter," said Gene. "He was terrific on those 50-foot putts . . . But when you consider everything, I'd have to pick Hogan." .., . P.S.: When vou consider a golfer who won the Open and -.the PGA as a 20-year- old kid back. in 1922 and who sti is good enodugh to give the het swingers a tussle for a round or two in 1951, what's the matter with a guy named Sarazen? Classified Ads are sure to pay. Phone The Times with yours today. crank your car! strop your razor! { "ion don't wear high button shoes! DON'T WIND YOUR $2.50 WEEKLY VATCH! DUO WIND ""F" Self-winding 17 JEWELS Sweep -second hond Let us show you the sensational new 4% BULOVA... CANADA'S [FINEST SELF-WINDING WATCH w There ls no greater value in any self-winding waoich . , . no greater accuracy... no greater dependability! Canada's Greatest Watch Value! ' URNS 32 KING ST. W. CREDIT JEWELLERS LTD. DIAL 3-7022 SPEEDY Yes, we are minor repuirs. SERVICE hours a day to serve you. Drop in any time for a | snack or to have your f car serviced with gaso- line, oil, grease jobs and ----QPEN 24 HOURS A DAY! FINE FOODS ® Hamburgs ® Light Lunch ® Soft Drinks ® Coffee open 24 Scotty's Supertiest Station AND LUNCH BAR, BROOKLIN And | For Third Shutout Victory {Brooks Crush Giants To, vankees ta climb 'to within one Hold League Lead -- Virgil Trucks Pitches Neatly In Relief To Give Detroit Win Over Chisox. The hottest hurler in the majors today is Allie Reynolds, the part- | Indian righthander who toils for {New York Yankees. The husky Cree Indian last {night racked up his third straight | shutout as he whipped the Wash- |ington Senators 2-0 on five hits. The victory plus Detroit's 32 win over Chicago enabled the |game of the American League- leading White Sox. The third-place Boston Red Sox also closed in with a 6-5 victory over Philadelphia's Athletics and now are three games off the pace. Brooklyn's National League-lead- ing Dodgers crushed New York Giants 10-4 to widen their margin to six games over their rivals. St. Louis Cardinals walloped Chi- cago Cubs 14-2 and Cincinnati edged out Pittsburgh 2-1, Cleveland shellacked St. Louis Browns 8-1. Boston Braves and Philadelphia Phils. werer ained out. The 32-year-old 'Reynolds was in trouble only in the fifth when Gene Verble slammed a three-bagger with one out, Allie "preserved his five hits to register his seventh | win, | allowed a run in his last 28 2-3 in- nings and hasn't issued a base on balls in .34 2-3 innings. Some nifty reilef pitching by Virgil Trucks paved the way for the Tigers' 3-2 win over the White Sox. Trucks replaced Ted Gray in the seventh. Harry Dorish was the loser. Triples by Dom DiMaggio and Billy Goodman and singles by Charlie Maxwell and Ted Williams combined for three Red Sox runs in the seventh enabling them to | nip the A's 6-5. Willard Nixon won the game in relief. Luke Easter banged in four runs with a homer and two singles to help the Indians hand the last- place Browns their eighth succes- sive loss. Mike Garcia allowed only Don Newcombe coasted to his|walk and singles by Grady Hatton, 10th victory as his Brooklyn mates Ted Kiuoszewshi and Red Sislleup. = ? amsdell was one strike awa; used two nings--4 four-run fourth | from a shutout when Bill Hower- and a six-run sixth -- to down the |ton walloped a home run for thc Giants, Jim Hearn was the loser. Enos Slaughter collected two singles, a double and triple and drove in five runs to lead the Cards i to an easy triumph over the Cubs. Harry Breechen was credited with his fifth straight win, Willie Ramsdell of Cincinnati | won a hurling duel from young | Bob Friend of Pittsburgh, The Reds srapped a scoreless duel in the seventh. They tallied twice on a Buccaneg's. Want to buy, sell or trade? -- A classified ad and the deal is made. Dial 35-1127 MOTOR CITY (RADIO) CAB 9 PRINCE ST. DRINK AT BENCH OR DESK| and Pacific storm . . Alaska... Tokyo... return via Wake Island. . . Hawaii . « . the R.C.A.F. Airlift to Korea . . . more than a million tons of airborne freight . , , through blizzasd « without mishap, Over two million miles of flying men and vital supplies to Kores for the United: Nations! The R.C.A.F. is doing a job. The perfect performance. of these aircraft in such: gruelling flights is a tribute to the ability and sense of duty of R.C.A.F. 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