: ‘ THE HERALD, Manday, Avaust 15, 1977, PAGE 5 Ss Ss A ERD RD Rar SMS ROAD SMOSH Sa a aR Ran et Sens, ot SOSEGSE RUT IS om BA 008 8 oe, 0 - aie Sask ep fectatacaatata hafatah at! ara aa cing SEE ‘arate! erate eaten eat otatal PataeT tate tatatatatal — q SEES SR SOIR ae renetatata'atats a sx an oS SERIA Series "ever etetatetetalatete senna EE se Soa SPSS sans Gene McKeand, Terrace Dog n Suds, proudly accepts her trophy as the tourney’s top pitcher. Gene won two games on Sunday against Interior Warehouse, allowing only one run in fourteen innings. ‘ . rue aN regent may ‘ .Mary Potskin, Prince George Interior Warehouse, receives her trophy for Most Valuable Player of the tourney. Mary also won the Mest Sportsmaniike trophy; both were well deserved. a ee Seether SNR, Toad? a Brees Hs in the tourney final. Lynda was thrown out at first but she did her job advancing the runner. eee Lynda. McDonald, Terrace Dog n Suds, starts off to firat after laying a bunt down against Interior Warehouse b ‘ a By. DAVE HAMILTON PRINCE GEORGE JACK ELLIS _ times in the first, four in the third, five in Kitimat was bounced out of the tourney : i Sports Editor 31 KISPIOX WARRIETTES 1 the fourth and twice in the fifth. Karen with this loss. a = | The Terrace Dog n Suds Ladies Softball Jack Ellis scored eleven runs inthe first Thompson drove in four runs and Alma JACK ELLIS 18 HAZELTON 2 ee SEE aeaetiCodaseceteredeletiaieictonseaesten eseaianavataratesanarererore tana aratenetesehel eerie t ~ e ROO i Toss. | . - _ WAREHOUSE 8 - . seventh to take a $6 lead and held onfor Pioneer Home team tofive hits. Roseann Bos aeereare the results which led upto the if win after the teams had battled for the March led the hitting department as she right to fave Terrace bog n suds In the z DOG N SUDS 14, KITIMAT HOTEL lead throughout the entire game, was 3for 4 and had R.B.I. 5. Losing final - and the impressive Interior Be ACES 0 - Veronica Beck led the Hotel Aces with pitcher Gwen Penner tripled and drove in © Warehouse squad came through with a %& . Linda Juba pitched shutout ball for five three hits and Doreen Duff received the both Pioneer runs. big victory. Mary Potekin pitched a one = = Bee innings, striking out six, and the Dog n _Vietory. Joyce Baker was tagged with the PIONEER HOMES 19 KITIMAT 5 hitter. en route to her shutout victory as = - : _ Suds bats were alive as they scored three loss. | Pioneer scored 6 runs in the third and her teammates picked up 15 hits. - MoNicholson, Terrace Dog n Suds, accepts her trophy times in the first, six in the second, four in JACK ELLIS 16 FRASER LAKE 4 sixth inning as ten of their eleven players Barb Dondale led the onslaught with 3: from. Randy McDonald as the tournament's best the third and once in the fifth during this Thi th i inning ball got at least one hit, Sharon Bruce! the three hits. while Potskin had three = s elder. ; . tant is was another five inning ballgame way with 4 hits and Gwen Penner picked B.'s. F was ‘pit- 2 : fosing pltcker. e. Paullene Bell was the and once again Jack Ellis hit the bail hard up the win. Doreen Duff got the loss as pa &. ‘Tont Foley was the losing pit 2 = A OT MSs » BS TROPHIES Ba Most Valuable Piayer ~ \ a Donated by Gim’s Restaurant. __ e Mary. Potskin - Interlor Warehoise. . . = i Best Pitcher - 1 os BS e Donated by Pelletier Bros. 3 ft Gene McKeand - Dog n Suds. £ = Best Catcher - - of a : Donated by Skeena Hotel. Ps Aggie Thompson - Jack Ellis. Bo Most R.B.I.'s . .. 3 Donated by Lavoie Tree Planting. & ES ee hal % UNDEFEATED IN TERRACE TOURNAMENT Dog ‘n’ Sud team paid their respect to the fans in the hot weather on Sunday by defeating the Prince George Interior Warehouse squad 2-1 in the final game of their annual tournament. . The win gave Dog n Suds an un- blemished record of 4-0 for the two day tourney. , The final game was exciting throughout as Dog n Suds jumped into an early 2-0 lead and held on to win. The hometown gals picked up both their runs in the top of the first inning and then turned on the _ inning and never looked back as they - clobbered Kispiox pitching for 20 hits, and — took advantage ‘of 12 errors. ~ Gail Salmond smashed a three run homer for the winners in the last frame of'this four E GEORG PRINCE GEORGE PIONEER HOMES 4 JACK ELLIS 3 : Jack Ellis took an early lead bu t could, not hold on as Pioneer sco times | in the bottom of the sixth to gain the lead. Jack Ellis had leads of 2-0 and $1. Toni Foisy was the winner and Alma Moore s softballers please th Moore picked up-the win: Fraser Lake scored their runs in the second and third innings getting two in each frame. KITIMAT 22 STEWART ‘12 This wide open game went the full seven innings with a total of 24 hits and a number of errors by both teams. Patty Rosten of Kitimat led the way with three kits, one a home run, and four R.B.I.’s -Leanda Gooding had a homer for the losers. - DOG N SUDS 4 HAZELTON 3 Terrace scored two runs in the eighth sir fans: Inthe last game Saturday Hazelton met the hard-hitting Jack found themselves eliminated from further play. Jack Ellis picked up 17 hits as winning pitcher Carol Legere helped her - own cause by going 3 for 5. Cheri Olsen was the loser. DOG N SUDS 3 INTERIOR WAREHOUSE 0 Gene McKeand held Interior two just © four hits and Linda Juba had two R.B.1.’s © as Terrace won to advance to the finals. Dog n Suds got one run in the second and ‘team and © RR Me cies xa eos : : took the loss. ; the other two in the f . tskin =: defence fold Warehouse squad kept'n . PRINCE. GEORGE, | INTERIOR Inning to win this extra inning EAm®. wag credited with the loss, scrapping for the tying or go-ahead run DARTS ¢ McKeand and. Lynda McDonald for the PIONEER HOMES 3 JACK ELLIS 2 Ba and it looked like they would get it in the victory. It was 2-2 after regulation play Gwen Penner and Toni Foisy held the = bottom of the seventh. They got runners on first and second then a wild pitch ‘allowed the runners to advance a base. However, with two out, the next. Interior, ........ , Popping out to third, 9° Gene McKeand, pitching her second game'of the day, picked up the victory while Mary Potskin, pitching her third game of the day, was credited with the , ane Interior Warehouse scored runs in each : cf the five innings as they collected twelve’ hits. They scored three times in the first three in the second, one in the third and- “