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.n..-v.. "u. .yy. v. “u, vvu‘y u. Gould then chopped 3 ball 10 lowing no runs and two hits in Third Baseman Bob Smith W110 four innings. It was too little fired to Downing covering and too late. second to attempt a force on Winning Pitcher Bud Kemp Dominas. Downing dropped the was tagged solidly for 13 hits ball. but managed to hang on to his Domlk then took matters in team's early lead although it First Baseman Mel Steinburg then rapped a clean single to right field scoring Gould. Dren« nan struck Bob Fraser out to end the inning. Drennan opened the «en- ond inning by walkim,r John Marcinko and seemed to be having control trouble. That's when Manager Casey Cripps waved in Domik and for all intents and pur- poses. the game was over for Newmarket. Domik struck out the two men after the one man on base was caught stealing. The only threat against Domik came in the top of the next in- ning as the first man up. Dominas. grounded to Les Downing at shortstop who booâ€" bled the ball. The Rays started out in de- termined fashion in that first inning against Drennan as lead- off batter Lee Gould drew a walk. Gould then stole second base. Les Chaisson struck out but Dale Pegg flew high and deep to centrefielder Mickey Hancock with Gould scrambling to third after the catch. Coming up â€"â€" On September 8 the final playoff match of the Inter-County League will be held at our courts. This will be a very exciting evening of good tennis. so come on â€"_â€" everyone out and root our team to victory! Starting pitcher for Dynesl Billy Drennan was tagged for Newmarket‘s only run in the first inning He gave up one hit be- fore being taken out in the second inning after walking the first: man to face him. Club championships are now taking place and “‘111 continue for the next tw0 weeks. At the senior level there will be matches in all categories. men‘s singles and doubles. ladies' singles and doubles. mixed doubles. In the junior ranks it will be just singles for boys and girls under ThurSday. August 27 saw both teams away for friendly matches. Inter-County at. Bramalea and York North at Aurora. Here are the scores; 'Mixed Doubles: Joan Freeman and Dennis Stainer 7-9. 2-6. Monica Vermeulen and Frank Robinson 6-2. 7-9, 6-1. Ladies’ Doubles: June Beck and Eleanor Lloyd 6-1. 6-2. Men‘s Doubles: Henry Smith and Peter Wenzel +6. 3-6. Phil August and Barry Munro 6-0. 6-4, John Marais and Don Paul 7-5. 6-3. Dominas allowed a toial of six hits. walking two and strik- ing-out 11. Tuesday. August 25 saw the first sudden death play off match with Rosethorn, the fourth place finishers in the Inter-County League. Richmond Hill just couldn't take this lowly challenge seriously and in spite of warnings from Team Captain Monica Vermeulen light heartedly took the courts. Over confidence. as happens so often in sport. nearlyzcaused an upset before the team settled down tb win 4- . Domik‘s larger-lhan-iife per- formance far overshadowed a fine pitching effort by Newmar- ket’s Don Dominas who was killed by one bad inning. the sixth. when the Jewellers scored their tieing and winning run on a walk‘ and three hits, two of them of the infield variety. That string saw Domik per- sonally put out 20 straight bat- ters by himself without the ball being hit as far as the inflield. He also struck out 16 batters in a row starting from the sec- ond inning and going through until the eighth when he walked his first and only man. FOR FUN & HEALTH IEWE I ‘ ‘ ' ‘\§< Ladies‘ Afternoon 447 Markham Rd After A total of 21 strikeouts of the 27 batters he faced in eight m- nings, one walk, and one hit. a scratch single in the ninth in- ning. A capacity crowd looked on in awe as Domik came up with easily his]I most overpowering performance of the season. Spectacular, that’s the word. Domik blitzed the helpless Newmarket batters for eight limp innings after replacing starter Billy Drennan in the second inning with none out and a man on base with the Rays leading 1-0. When it was all over the his own hands. struck out thelon the play. Domik-record for the night next three men and 13 straight George Dickey then hit a read: ones after that. bounder to second hast: with Jewellers Down Newmarket 2-1 VOL. 94, NO. 10 Domik Whiffs 2], 16 In Row By FRED SIMPSON The name of the game was Bob Domik as the Richmond Hill Dynes Jewellers opened their best-ofâ€"three Senior “A” OASA Championship hunt with a spectacular 2-1 win over Newmarket Rays Thursday night of last week at the town park. See win at the courts SECQN D SECTION Ladies’ Afternoon Leagues with Supervised Nursery Mixed Evening Leagues CALL ALLENCOURT LANES -â€" Richmond Hill . â€" 884-5511 He pitched two innings al- lowing all five runs on three hits and an error. Bob Domik replaced him in the third and pitched the rest of the way al- lowing no runs and two hits in Losing pitcher Billy Drennan appeared that gave up the homerun shot but would have go1 was also plagued by the shaky hadn’t run ou1 defensive work of his mates in That first int the fateful first two innings. batter Brian F The Jewellers scored two'man t0 get OUt 0f the inning runs in a somewhat bizarre with only two runs against him. sixth inning as Hancock led off Kinnersly led the Dynesmen with a walk and went all the with three for three followed by way to third as Derek Kinncrs- Dickey with twa singles. tly grounded a single into right The Jewellers play Newmar- field and proceeded to second ket in the second game tonight! base on a wild pitch by Dominas (Thursday) in Newmarket at with Hancock holding thirdv8:30 pm. Jewellers Lose Bulova Tournament A combination of timely Ancaster hitting, a rainâ€"sodden infield plus some dubious ball handling, spelled doom for Richmond Hill in the first two innings. The loss followed a Friday night 1-0 win against Oshawa Gales which carried them into Monday's finals. A five-run outburst in the first two innings Monday night was too much to overcome for Rich- mond Hill Dynes Jewellers as they dropped a 5-4 seven inning decision to Ancaster Provisioners and the ONE Bulova Watch Tournament. lET'S PLAY TENNIS BOB DOMIK Whiffs 18 In Row By Eric Girdle!- Phone 884-1605 Richmond Hill Lawn Tennis Association RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1970 After-game ceremonies Mon- day saw Ancasler presented with gold watches and Rich- mond Hill with silver ones as runnersâ€"up. Drennan pitched five innings allowing only one hit while Domik allowed none in two inn- ings and took the win. Richmond Hill managed three hits off Taylor. It was Dynes’ Boyne breaking up the game with a long home run shot over the left field fence in the seventh inning. Friday night‘s game was a duel all the way between the Gale‘s Ron Taylor and Rich mond Hill's Drennan and Dom- ik combination. \ Kinnersly then rapped a ldrive in the hole in the right ‘centre field srq'ing Hancock. Kinnersly was thrown out try- ing to stretch the double into a triple when he stumbled, al- most lost his footing on the wet ground, and was tagged out easily at third. Richmond Hill scored its final two runs in the sixth inning with Boyne leading off with a homerun over the left field fence. The next men went out but Mickey Hancock singled to left. The Jewellers scored again in the third on George Dickey‘s lead-off double. Dickey ad- vanced to third on Downing‘s ground out and went in to score when the return throw to third base went into the stands. The second inning saw Dren- nan getting the first two bat- ters out in easy fashion but then walking Max Shepherd. Ferry then singled Shepherd stopping on second. Both run- ners advanced on a wild pitch. Drennan appeared out of the inning when Kemp hit what appeared to be an easy grounder to Danny Boyne at second base. The ball got through Boyne’s legs rolling out into short right centre with both run- ners coming around to score. Richmond Hill got one run back in the second as Brown led‘ off with a triple and then: scored on Boyne's single. I ‘ Drennan got the next two men out but then Don Lee uncorked a lofty homerun ball over the right field fence scor- ing Kemp and giving the Pro- visioners a 3-0 lead. That first inning saw lead-off batter Brian Ferry reach first base when a Drennan pitch hit ‘him. He then went to second Von 3 passed ball and scored as Kemp‘s weak grounder skitter- ed by First Baseman Larry Brown. The ball appeared play- able but scraped by Brown's outstretched glove on the soggy infield for a single. would have got to him if time hadn’t run out. Chaisson fielded the ball but fired it home too late to catch Kinnersly who scored the win- ning run. Dickey was caught off third shortly after that and Dominas struck out the final man to get out of the inning with only two runs against him. Dominas purposely walked Downing to load the bases Vere Small struck out but Glen Van Every. a clutch batter if there ever was one. hit a nign agonizing bouncer to shortstop Chaisson. Kinnersly led the Dynesmen with three for three followed by Dickey with twa singles. The Jewellers play Newmar- George Dickey then hit a bounder to second base with Hancock beating the throw to the plate. The ball got away from Catcher Bob Fraser and Kinnersly also thundered home. Confusion broke out when the plate umpire sent Kinnersly back to third be- cause during all the action he. the ump, had called time. The Jewellers argued in vain. When the action started again Richmond Hill had Kinnersly on third and Dickey on second with one out. the Jewellers BACK ON TOP AGAIN Hancock scores easily and Kinnersly flies around second enroute to third. Except that fate steps in again, sticks out her foot, and Kinnersly stumbles halfway between second and third. He maintains his balance but is an easy out. 5nd of rally, end of game. What is the moral of the story? Very simple. (Continued on Page 12) Drennan does concentrate and he hits a slow roller to second base. Enter fate again. Easy out. Except the ball. aided by that soggy ground, runs gaily between the legs of Second Baseman Danny Boyne. Result, an error, two runs and it’s 5-0. Fate. Boyne is one of the most sure-handed gloves around. It’s life. But you don’t give up. You keep pecking away and. finally in the sixth inning you make it 5-3 with first man up Boyne hitting a homerun. This has got to be the start of something big. A comeback. Your hopes are dampened as the next two batters go out easily but the flicker of eternal hope beats all over again as Mickey Hancock singles. Then you’re back on top again as Derek Kinnersly booms a long drive which looks like a sure triple. Like life. You figure you’ve got it made, sewed up, and hang, a kick in the head. Enter the human element. For example: . Ancaster’s first man up in the first inning gets hit by a Billy Drennan pitch. A free ride to first base. Then comes a ground ball just to the right of first base which, normally, would have been eaten up but skitters past the outstretched glove of Larry Brown playing first base for a hit with the first batter, having gone to second earlier on 3 passed ball, rolling all the way home. In all fairness, the turf was soggy from the previous day’s downpour and was high adventure all the way. Then comes a homerun and you’re behind 3-0. You get the first two out in the second inning but the third guy walks, the second guy singles and both advance on a wild pitch. Still okay, two out. All you have to do is concentrate on the batter. TWIN HILLS MERCURY RICHMOND HILL ‘ MAVERICK ‘ MONTEGO ‘ METEOR ‘ MARQUIS ‘ CORTINA ‘ CYCLONE ‘ COUGAR ‘ FORD TRUCKS 889-7703 - We Service All Ford Products - 884-4441 show that about 50 percent of the new price isrreturned to the buyer on a two year old car. Not only are used car buyers willing to pay addit- ional for “air”. but a car equipped with the option sells much more readily than one without. In some areas of the southern U.S.. air conditioning on a used car is a must unless the car sells at a sacrifice price. If you decide to equip your car with air condition- ing. one precaution is in order: The mechanism is a specialty that requires specially trained mechanics and special equipment. For the sake of your future Satis- faction. be sure your dealer is ‘capable and willing to supply this service. The one thing holding air conditioning back from the widespread acceptance of automatic shift is the cost ($350 to $550). But used car sales auction figures now show that about 50 percent of the new price is returned to the buyer on a two year old car. It was all there Monday anti ThurEday nightofr last week when Bob Domik -â€" undoubtedly one of the best pitchers around the country â€"- came on to strike out 21 Newmarket batters in Dynes opening OASA win over Newmarket, striking out 16 batters in a row. The Jewellers came out againshAncaster just that one step behind and before the dust cleared they were behind 5-0 going into the third inning. They had that “what happened” look again. It happened with automatic transmission. Now it is happening with air conditioning. Auto industry economists are predicting that this year. factory installed air conditioning will be on 50 percent of all domestic cars produced. .That's a gain of 35 percent over last year and last year was up 38 percent from the year before. I’ve said it before but then I think the peculiar attraction about sport for me is the comparisons I draw between it and life. In other words, a softball game contains all the drama only on a much smaller scale of course. You lose a ball game, you don’t die. When an option becomes so popular that a used car becomes difficult to sell without it, that option is here to stay. Opponents were the Ancaster Provisioners who I figured, in all due respect, wouldn’t provide that much opposition for Richmond Hill. They didn’t, really, but they still ended up winners by a 5-4 count and walked off with the gold watches. The Jewellers ended up with silver watches which really isn’t all that hard to take. I’m still wearing the yellow watch I received as a gift from my parents for getting â€" and holding my first job. Except for being a day late all the time it still manages to wheeze along. MEMO FROM A CAR DEALER Following the fortunes of the 1970 Richmond Hill Dynes Jewellers is something akin to going up and down in an elevator. It‘s not only the “up’s” and “downs” that un-nerve you. It’s the constant fear that you’re going to be stuck betWeen floors. Travelled down to Old Glory CNE Monday night to watch (presumably) the Jewellers win the Bulova Watch Tournament along with gold watches and all that for the second straight year and for the third time in toto. The Air Conditioning Revolution See you next week By Fred Simpson The Human Comedy KICK IN THE HEAD (Bibs liberal Sport Spot: Don Strupat Walter was one of more than 30 cadets from Richmond Hill Squadron 778 who spent two weeks in August at the base, gaining flying and gliding experience as well as an intensive drill program, swimming and sports. Almost 1,700 air cadets from across Ontario are 1;:aki1‘1g pa1“p_in_the two» weeks’ summer training at the huge Air Transport Command base Cadet Walter Schmidt, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schmidt, 233 Anzac Road, Richmond Hill, pictured above receives instruction on gliding from a Canadian Forces instructor at Canadian Forces Base, Trenton. local Cadets At Trenton A TTEN TI ON I .’ KENT CLOTHES What a Way to Go 1 IN FASHION BY LABOUR DAY will be open from 9 am. to 6 pm. EASY BUDGET TERMS OR USE YOUR CHARGEX CARD Phone 884-7521 Today’s most wanted fabrics, double knit â€" tweeds, stripes. High- styled vests 8: flare trousers. Boys' & Young Men's The Largest Variety in York County Boys’ Sizes 8 to 18 A Great Selection of Famous Brand Names in Flares, Levis! Carhartts.’ Westwood.’ Denims, Corduroys, Stripes, Nuvo Flares, Checks and Tie & Dye Patch Pockets, Button Flys, Hip Huggers Young Men’s Sizes 36 to 46 KENT CLOTHES Levendale Rd. VEST SUITS SIZES S - 18 FROM BOYS' FROM FROM FROM In all the latest styles, colours & patterns. Boys’ Sizes 8 to 20 SUITS and V SPORTS " JACKETS mnn--...--‘ A-.- TREMENDOUS SELECTION OF SPORTS JACKETS AND DRESS SLAX YOUNG MEN'S RICHMOND HILL HOCKEY ASSOCIATION Double Breasted RICHMOND HILL RACQUET CLUB NOVICE 1:00 RM. PEEWEE 2:00 P.M. BANTAM 3:00 P.M. MIDGET 4:00 P.M. JUVENILE 5:00 P.M. Any player registered with the R.H.H.A. is welcome to attend. Bring your own equipment and report to the dressing room 1,13 hour before time shown above, for your try-out. TRIAL FEE $1.00 PER PLAYER Sports Jackets South Block of Richmond Heights Centre Young Men's SUITS SIZES 28 - 38 FROM Sizes 36 to 42 FROM Limited Memberships Available Dress Slax â€" COME OUT AND PLAY SQUASH CALL 884=lll7 SEPTEMBER 13 AND 20 $16.95 $1.95 Goodbye, summer, hello school! You have our sympathy . . . and our help in putting together the right looks, ready for school.