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Peewee games rained out July 10 GIRLS JuLv 8 TYKES July 9 Which sums up last weekend’s victory march to Windsor which saw Rich- mond Hill Dynes Jewellers claw, scramble, and simply drive their way to the All Ontario Fastball Champ- ionship. Drama. suspense. thrills] a second. All of it was there as Big Bab Domik came on like the “White Knight” lifn'ling 42 innings " of ball within 48 hours. “He must have an arm of steel," muttered one nonplussed spectator as Bob ambled off the field dragging his spectacular right arm behind him. BOB DOMIK Love A Winner! Yes. I feel like a “HP correspondent returning from the trenches. Limp, battered, exhausted. scar- red by life’s buffetings, wanting only to survive. Not just one more day, one more hour. \. IIL\,II a \uLLClCllL gtory if the Soo hag Bé‘éfiuslblléufo score. Danny. of (Continued on Page 10) It’s difficult to pick out individual stars because all of the team came up with that added little extra zip which marks the champion from an also-ran. But defensively. particularly in that final game. high marks have to 5:0 to 20-year-old Second Baseâ€" man Danny Boyne. Boyne made a one-handed stab of a line shot by a Son nlayer with one runner in scoring: pesition. It might have been a different .1. _.A.., '0 There was drama all day as the Jewellers picked themselves up by the shoestrings, as they say. to Win‘the rightWo represent Ontario in the All Ca”n-' adian Senior “A” Fastball Championships in St. Catharines Labor Day Weekend. “They must be nuts coming down here with only one chucker.” muttered a headâ€"scratchmg snee- tator. But one “chucker” it was. It was more than enough. Danny Boyne had just zapped a ground single over- second base with one out and Domik at bat with effervescent Bill “Skip” DeGeer set to follow. “Have him bunt, have him bunt, and I’ll drive him in,” hollered a determined DeGeer. “All we need is a sacrifice. I’m going to hit this guy.” But DeGeer never got a chance to exercise his authoritative bat as Domik swung away and lashed a long drive which bounced off the fence in deep left field sending Boyne scampering home with the win- ning run. What drama, mother, what drama. It looked like the Jewellers would just be also- rans after they dropped a close 1-0 second game to Sault Ste. Marie and former Richmond Hill hurler 'Reno Pettenuzzi. The Jewellers blew the game on three errors and by their failure to capitalize on numerous scoring opportunities. Then came that third and easilv most spectac- ular game of the tournament. Everything was packed into this one. Especially arguments and one major fist fight. Richmond Hill looked to be reeling“ from its disappointing second game loss to Sault Ste. Marie and appeared to have suffered a major letdown. FIGHTING MUGSY Then came Al Mugrford’s brawling‘ presence into the picture. Big Al was bounced from the game by the umpire and almost precipitated a riot before he left the park. The game officials put the watch on A1 who at first refused to leave. Coming to bat in the bottom of the seventh and final inning“ of the tournament windup with the score tied at 0-0 between the Jewellers and Sault Ste. Marie. He had just finished pitching and batting his team to its third straight win of the day. It was easily Bob’s biggest moment of the year as he strong-armed the Jewellers to five wins out of six games. . DOMINATING DOMIK T for one couldn’t believe he did it. Don‘t see how he could do it. But there it was, there he was. VOL. 91, No. 3. . Greenwood, Convener Tom Hughes Shell 10 Hans BA 6 Kent Clothes 16 Tony’s Esso 10 Civitan Club 21 Johnny Sunoco 18 S. Kellen. Convenor Village Coiffure 21 SECON D SECTION LOTS OF STARS July 11 SQL’IRTS By Fred Simpson 7 SPORTS J. Davidson. Convenor Hodgins Hardware 12 Wintergarden Paints 2 Murphy Real Estate 24 Morley’s Foodland 5 Town Auto Body 15 Mr. Transmission 14 Powell Fencing 9 Police Association 12 Len Pugh 9 Hall’s Fuels 6 Hilltop Furniture 1 RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1968 Both runners advanced on Neb Gayman‘s sacrifice out to pit- cher Colley. Shortstop Lou Pecchia drove, Domik sailed along until the in four runs and Bill “Skip’fiDe-l sixth inning without any trouble Geer rammed a home-run aslstriking out 10 of the 18 batters the hot-and cold Dynes Jewelâ€" he faced. lers barbecued Toronto Platingw His problem started with two [8-2 Thursday night of list week.‘1 men out as Vere Small beat out Colley’s wildness found a fav- orite target in the person of DeGeer'who must have thought he was facing a firing squadron. DeGeer was almost annihilated his first time up at bat as Col- ley hit him on the back of the neck. George Dickey struck out but Pecchia then lined the first of his two douples to right centre- field bringing home two runs. Pecchia then scored as Red Wil- son singled sharply to right field. Second baseman Danny Boyne struck out to end the in- ning. DeGeer shook that one off, got back in the box. and the next pitch thudded into him again. DeGeer also got one on the wrist later in the game. Beaches rui- ing doesn’t provide a struck batter with a free pass to first base. Domik looked his sharpest this season as he put the Plat- ing crew down with a six hit effort. He walked two and struck out 12. Colley's wildness had him in trouble throughout the game. Hancock g yGayman sir Mugford f0 Dickey singl Ewith Gaymz ,IBoth runner icame tln‘oug double of ti 1home as Le: iplaced Wih slapped a g second base DeGeei‘ led off with a walk (after being hit twice by Col- ley). Mickey Hancock attempted to sacrifice him to second but all hands were safe when third baseman Bruce Staughton fumbled the ball. A1 Mugford “as safe on a fielder's choice as a throw to the plate almost had DeGeer coming in but catcher Bob Neal dropped the ball. Mugford scampered to second on the erâ€" ror and Hancock to third. The Jewellers rode to victory on the strong pitching of Bob Domik coupled with a nine-hit outburst against wild-armed Bob Colley. The Jewellers jumped him for four runs in, the first inning off only two hits. The score remained the same until the bottom of the sixth when Markham took a short- lived lead. With two out Gar- field Halliday appeared to have missed a third strike and head- ed for first when the ball got away from Kent Catcher Bob Shelston. Kent’s bounced back in the top of the seventh to take the lead and the game. Billy Hunter opened the inning with a single. John Maver drew a walk and Craig Dunnett attempted to sacrifice the runners along. Markham Pitcher Lumley fielded the bunt and appeared They jumped into an early 1-0 lead in the second inning as Alex Smith tripled and scor- ed as Rodger Ball laid down a perfect squeeze bunt. perfect squeeze bunt. The score remained the same until the bottom of the sixth when Markham took a short- lived lead. With two out Gar- field Halliday appeared to have missed a third strike and head- ed for first when the ball got away from Kent Catcher Bob Shelston. ; Shelston retrieved the hall and threw out the runner. The umpire then ruled a foul ball and Halliday promptly singled to short centre. Howie Burkholdeix Markham shortstop, then blasted a home run to deep left-centre to give Markham a 2-1 lead. Kent’s bounced back in the Shortstop Brian Clark then supplied the big hit of the game as he hit a line single to left centre scoring two runners and giving Kent‘s a 3-2 lead. Leading hitter for Kent’s was Alex Smith who added ‘ a single to his earlier triple. 1 First Baseman Tom Ashby and Centre Fielder Gar! Halliday had two apiece for Markham. While Kent's managed only four hits it's significant that no one struck out and most outs were recorded by the opposing outfield or good work by the lMarkham infield which handled 'a number of chances in fine istyle. Howie Burkholden Markham shortstop, then blasted a home run to deep left-centre to give Markham a 2-1 lead. Dynes Jewellers Get Back "Cool" Walloping Toronto Plating 8-2 Brent Selvage Stars Kent Nine Retain First Defeats Markham 3-2 Richmond Hill Kent Clothes retained first place in the North York Major Fastball League last week by downing Markham Village 3-2. Kent hurler Brent Selvage was the winning pitcher as he tossed seven-hit ball against Markham. The Clothiers garnered only four hits off Mark- ham hurler Cliff Lumbley but got them in the right spot. » Regal Auto Body Ltd. Let us give your car the REGAL appearance it deserves, in our new Body Shop with the most up to date drying equipment north of the City. It costs you no more to have quality work done by experienced men. “A11 Fully Licensed", who are specialists on Body Repairs and Painting. 89 NEWKIRK RD. S. (corner Markham Rd.) We Use Solder â€" Service Cars Available Complete Collision Service Phone 884-8187 RICHMOND HILL THE HOME OF 1 His problem started with two .men out as Vere Small beat out 'an infield hit. Staughton then whacked a line drive triple into the rightfield corner scoring Small. Staughton scored when Wilson’s throw to third was wild. Domik settled down strik- ing out Glen Van Avery. Dynes put the game out of reach with another four run splurge in the seventh inning as DeGeer launched the ball on a line over the right field fence. Hancock ground out but Neb Gayman singled to right. Al Mugford fouled out to third. Dickey singled over second base with Cayman going to third. iBoth runners scored as Pecchia came through with his second' double of the night. He came ihome as Les Downing, who re- iplaced Wilson in the sixth, slapped a ground single over to have‘ the lead runner Hunter at third base. But Third Base- man Doug Lewis dropped the ball and the bases were loaded. Selvage set dow_n nine via the strikeout route. Kent's Chamberlain's Willowdale Markham Morrison Bros BEACH FASTBALL NIAGARA FALLS Dynes Jewellers TOWN PARK Under the Lights Double Header Village Caterers EVERY THURSDAY DYN ES SATURDAY STANDINGS New York .30 pm all”: liberal iNoJ Juniors Rout ‘Opposition By 13-4 The Albert Peters trio from Streetsville took home the prize for high with two Wins and the Vic Storey rink of Kew Beach was winner of the high for one win prize. In first place at the end of the day‘s play was the rink skipped by Jim Ridley of Mimi- co; in second place, the Balmy Beach rink skipped by Tom Mead; and in third place, the Cosbourn Park rink skipped by Ray Stone. Rinks representing 20 clubs in the district participated July 10 in the men’s trebles district tournament held at the local lawn bowling greens. This proved to be the best turnout on a Wednesday afternoon for many years with every green filled with tournament compe- titors. Tested . . . Time Classified. Try It . . John Barnett . Gord Woolntmgh Paul Sanders .. goal and two assists, Frank Hor- ton and Al Pavlo with single goals. Brian Hill had two goals for the losers. Mark Hiscott scored one goal. The Senior Number One crew edged by Number Four by a 5-4 count. Ernie Griffith and Pearson picked up two goals and an assist with Shields adding one goal and an assist. Marty Pavio also picked up an assist. Goals for Number Four were scored by Chris Amos, John Dunkley and two unnamed play- ers assisted by Ed Whitney and Richards. Ernie Griffith Pearson . . . . . The Junior Number One team walloped Number Two by the Score of 13-4 in Richmond Hill minor lacrosse action last week. Gordon Woolnough led the offensive with four goals and two assists followed by Chris Cameron with three goals John Barnett with three goals and three assists, Paul Sanders one Number Two shut out Num- ber 3 by 2-0. Goal scorers were George Saywell, Joe Last, and Jim Maddin. Mimico Bowlers Win Dist. Trebles Tourney Team No. 1 Team No. 2 SALES & SERVICE (1968) LTD. 9144 Yonge St. Just South of Richmond Hill HOW TO MAKE AN IMPRESSION Send your Clothes To EV E RY I968 AMBASSADOR BAKER'S Pick-Up and Delivery For Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Storage 889-1189 or 223-8066 LEADING SCORERS ‘The Libé’rafi 884-8741 STANDINGS Juniors 884-1105-6 SENIORS with BRANCH 10 Yonge St. 5. Richmond Hill Open 7 am. every morning W L T 22 . Time Proven Phone APl 22.0 VINYL & FOAM Chair & Chaisette Covers 33% I.. P. Sale Caramel Corn Reg. 99c Foam Rubber $1.29 per piece Pectin Jellies Coflon Skirts KRESGE’S OLD FASHIONED SPECIAL 31¢ LB. SPECIAL 31¢ LB. SEMI - ANNUAL Ju-Jubes By the Original Artist ASSORTED SH APES SALE 53¢ MCCORMICK‘S MCCORMICK’S Reg. 45c Lb WE WILL NOT KNOWINGLY BE UNDERSOLD $1.98 7 Oz. 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