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CHYM‘rs down Ingrams for title _ Holliday pitched a tidy fiveâ€"hitter in the third game which Waterloo won easily 7â€"2. Holliday was once again the winning pitcher in game five when he allowed only bounced back to win the next four games. Ray Holliday‘s superb pitching once again stymied the Guelph bats. Holliday picked up the pitching win in game two when he relievâ€" ed Harvey Mann in the secâ€" ond‘inning when the CHYMâ€" of the first inning wher leadâ€"off batter Bill Shad: dick walked, went to sec ond on a wild pitch and scor: night in Guelph to win the best four of seven Internaâ€" tional Fastball League finâ€" als 4â€"1, After losing the first game of the series 3â€"2 in a 10â€" The Waterioo CHYM‘rs defeated the Guelph Inâ€" grams 54 last Tuesday ‘rs fell behind.â€"5â€"0 but : bounded to win the game 8 runs. The Ingrams went ahead 4â€"2 in the second inâ€" ning when Dan Arbic doubâ€" ied and scored on a CHYM‘rs throwing error. ed when Paul Clemens doubled to right field. Paul Struck then singled to score Clemens. ‘ However, the Ingrams came back in their half of the first inning when Bill Carey singled, Ab Henshaw walked and Ron Robinson homered to score three The CHYM‘rs got one run back in the third when Marty Myska singled, adâ€" vanced to second on a passâ€" ed ball and scored on Paul Struck‘s second single of Ts fell PWd BLUEVALE SR. KNIGHTS defence came up big again last week, holding Cameron Heights Gaels to only six points. Here, Gaels‘ baill carrier tucks in the ball as he prepares to be hit at the line of scrimmage. The offensive team also seemed to get By Ken Buckiey d in the inning | v c Bill S the night. Waterioo tied the to second on a wild pitch game in the fifth when Struck reached first base on a fielder‘s choice, went AT THE ANNUAL CHYM‘rs banquet on Friday, Sept. 30, a number of awards were presented. Ray Holliday, left, was presented with the Harry C. Wolf Trophy and named the most valuable player on the team. Chris Edwards presented the award. Bluevale Sr. Knights pullâ€" ed off the first major upâ€" set of the 1977 high school football season on Friday as they defeated the Camâ€" Knights clobber Gaels 24â€"6 and then scored when Brian Russell singled. _ The CHYM‘rs winning eron Heights Gaels by a score of 246. The Gaels, picked by many observers as the team to beat this year, led 7â€"6 going into the it together in the second half for the Knights® first major upâ€" set of the season. There‘ll probably be more to come. Final score was 24â€"6. run came in the ninth inâ€" Coach Glenn Moeser then ning. Bill Shaddick started elected to useâ€" Lewis Stanâ€" the rally by hitting a double ley as a designated runner to left field with one out. for Shaddick. Stanley scorâ€" EVEN THE BAT BOY did not go by unnoticed at the CHYM‘rs victory banquet on Friday, Sept. 30. â€" Dwayne Moeser left, has been with the team for. the past four years and he was honoured with a gift of appreciation. Jim Buchholtz is seen preâ€" senting the gift. â€" final â€" quarter _ but _ the Knights scored three touch downs and pulled away in the closing moments John Pollice led Blueâ€" Watertoo Chronicle, Wednesday, Octaber 5, 1977 â€" Page 21 vale in scoring with two touchdowns. His first came at 6:16 of the final quarter on a 40 yard pass and run play and moved Blue singled. Waterloo loaded the bases but losing pitchâ€" himself out of trouble. Guelph threatened in the bottom of the ninth when Holliday walked ‘two batâ€" ters with two out. But Bill Carey hbit a high fly ball to centre field which Marty Myska caught er Ron Robinson, pitched Holliday had four strikeâ€" outs, gave up three walks and hit one batter in going the distance. Paul Struck Paul Clemens and Bill Shadâ€" dick each had a double and a single. e The CHYM‘rs held their awards banquet last. Friâ€" day night at Angie‘s Kitchâ€" en in St. Agatha. Paul Cleâ€" mens picked up the batting champion and the rookie of the year trophies. Ray Holliday was awardâ€" ed the best pitcher and most valuable player troâ€" phies. The most improved player award went to Paul Boileau. The rookie, most valuable player and most improved player winners were determined by a vote amongst the players. Coachâ€" manager Glenn Moeser and assistant â€" coach â€" player Ollie Almost were presentâ€" ed with a plaque for their many years of faithful dediâ€" cation to the team. vale into the lead 12â€"7. His second major score was the final one for Blueâ€" vale and was scored on a 7 yard sweep after a Duane Williams interception gave the Knights the ball. A number of the Knights stood _ out _ offensively. Quarterback Stan Chelâ€" mecki passed the ball ‘extremely well in spite of the steady ratin and Gary Barth and Al Chapeski each of whom scored a touchdown, ran effectively: throughout the afternoon. Fine blocking was supâ€" plied by Rick Ostell and Reid Campbell and Campâ€" bell, who plays tight end. chipped in with a couple of key pass receptions. Defensively, the Knights lived up to the old adage of being like a rubber band and bending but not breakâ€" ing. Although the Gaels were able to move the bail fairly consistently for most of the afternoon, the Knight defense was able to rise to the occasion when necessary and allowed but one touchdown to be scored against them. Defensively, tackle Ron Kampa and _ defensive backs Ron Beaudry, Jim Petrie and Dugane Wilâ€" liams all played well as did Ostell, Campbell and Barth. This week, the Knights have another tough start as they meet Eastwood‘s Rebels on the Rebels® home field. Eastwood has won both of their games by lopâ€" sided _ scores and _ the Knights . will have _ to come up with a strong effort to extend their two game winning _ streak. _ Game time is Friday at 3 p.m.