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By FRED SIMPSON Then comes the joy that goes with Richmond Hill Dynes Jewellers proving to one and all that winning the World's Championship wasn‘t just a sometime thing. Man, it did this poor old heart good to see Bob Domik throw out that last Windsor batter on a bouncer back to him to give Dynes the All-Ontario for the second straight year. He also survived a throxm pitch from Catcher Bob Shel- ston which struck him in the groin in that same first inning. Shelston was firing a throw to second to catch a runner and the hall sailed right into Dom- “They were a real. tough team," cemented a jubilant Dynes' Pitcher Bob Domik who weathered a twoâ€"run, four-hit first inning to go on and hold Windsor of! the rest of the way The Jewellers, who have more ups and downs l than the average elevator, were up for this one and that spelled triumph. But leave it not be said that they do things the easy way. l It all started Friday night‘mound. with an eighth and extra inningi "A couple of weeks ago Shei- 3â€"2 Win Over North York. It ly almost blinded me with a continued Saturday with a 2-01baii," philosophized Domik, victory against Willowdale Yorkt"Last night he almost ruined gimme Sgptl‘ts. a 6-3 over my gingilibiifekwith one; t s awa acons. a one‘ u omi manage 0 against Welland. a 3-0 loss to1 Shake of! his injury and Windsor Drop in Tavern. and kept the Windsorites under then the climactic final game: control most of the. way al- 4â€"3 win over a dangerous. heav)". though he was in trouhle hitting Windsor team again. 1 in the fifth innit; W181! “They were a real. tough The Jewellers lea 115 5' team," commented a jubilant 4-2. DYnes' Pitcher Bob Domik who‘i That was the inning that 512W weathered a twooi-un. four-hit O'Neill pull off his gee-w iz first inning to go on and holdlcatch in left field Mth runners‘ Windsorl off the rest of the waywon second and tigrd and onlyi e a so survived a throvm one out. It save a tie game pitch from Catcher Bob Shel-land preserved a win for the! ston which struck him in theiJewellers. The pain involves suffering third degree burns (even my voice was scorched) in the afternoon sun. Sunday and then almost coming down with a case of pneumonia at night. It got cold. It looked like a master stroke when Dynes won all. of their first four games. This left them with a bye until the remaining clubs could knock themselves out for the right to meet a considerably fresher Jeweller team. I thought the roof was" going to fall in shortly after that final game began. Here you have the reliable Bob Domik, your big pitcher. getting rapped for two runs and four hits in the first inning. For- get about it. Windsor looked like they were firing howitzers. Loose at bat. Dynes looked strictly shell-shocked at this junc~ ture. But you can't tell with this team. It goes seven innings and looks terrible with the bat and then. bang. five hits and four runs in one inning and you're leading 4-2. Then it's back to grimly hang- ing on to win the rest of the way. And they do hang on thanks to a great diving catch by Joey O'Neill in left field. Not to be. Hames has an injured right wrist which, he says. makes it very painful to even write let alone pitch. So there you have it. One of the best pitchers in the business and he cant pitch. Only a few months ago he was basking in the publicity of being a major cog in helping the Jewellers Win the World Championship. Ah. life. .Then there‘s the case of Mr. Domik. Only a year ago he was sitting on the sidelines watching Billy Drennan carry the whole load as the Jewellers won the AILOntario. That had to be hard to take. This year it's Domik‘s turn and he is back in the‘limelight again. Winning four games, losing none. Billy Drennan undoubtedly pitched his best ball'of the season in winning one and losing one. Billy was outlucked as his team just couldn't get the runs for him. But it was still the two-man combina- tion of Domik and Drennan that made the differ- (Continued on Page 1‘2) Things don’t always work out that way. Wind- sor. with a three-man pitching team and some batters mean enough to strike terror into the bravest of chuckers. roared right through. In the meanwhile. Dynes had been lying around for six or seven hours and looked strictly flat against Garrie Nolan and Windsor in that first game which saw the Jewellers shut out 3-0. Windsor was galloping and you just had that feeling Dynes were sagging, were almost on the ropes. They were that fateful one step behind. It gives me great pain and it gives me great joy to state that, yes. I attended the All-Ontario Senior Softball League Tournament over Dominion Day Weekend in Oshawa. GRIM IRONY Couldn't help but wonder at the ironies of it all. One of the better. and certainly the more gallant. teams in the 16-team tournament were the London Dukes. l Hames coached most of the games at first base and you had to wonder about it all as Windsor bombed his hurlers. You expected to see Hames trot out on the mound and take over. The Dukes managed to get all the way to the semi-finals before giving way to Windsor. All this without Ace Chucker Dick Hames. The unpredictable Jewellers came up with another of their Cinderella-like weekend performances as they chalked up five wins in six games enroute to a trip tothe All~Canadian Finals in Edmonton this September. Four of their five Wins saw them having- to come from behind to win. ’lk standing to one side of the' It all started Friday night mound. 1' _ A sprawling, diving' catch by Joe O’Neill in left field highlighted a come- from-behind win over Windsor Sunday night as a spectacular Richmond Hill Dynes Jeweller crew chalked up their second straight All-Ontario Softball Championship in Oshawa. Yippee Yo! Dynes Jewellers Do It Again Capture All - Ontario For Second Year In A Row VOL. 96, NO. 1. Sport Spots Typical Dynes pattern. Wing and a prayer SECON D SECTION WHAT HAPPENED? A Pain, 24 Jay BOB DOMIK The inning saw Jack Penney lead off with a ground single to left field. Domik struck the next batter out but was in 7 SPORTS BY FRED SIMPSON RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1972 “That last game certainly had me concerned,” said Domik. "They were very dangerous out there with the bats. I was pitch- ing the ball down around and everywhere but they were still hitting it." Domik also felt that the Windsor team “was up for the games and we had trou- ble getting going. I think the long layoff hurt us. We played at noon hour and then sat around until 8 pm. It took the edge off us." Domik. after that shaky first:l inning start, pitched effective ball the rest of the way giving up a total of seven hits. strik- ig out seven. and walking one. ‘ Windsor picked up its final run in the seventh and last in- ning as Earl Dafoe led off with a walk. went to second on an out, and to third as Domik fumbled a ground ball. He then scored on a fielder‘s choice. But Domik got the final man out on a ground'ball back to the mound and it was all over. His opponent, Garrie Nolan, lasted until the third inning when the Jewellers broke through for their four runs of the game on five hits. Nolan was pitching ‘his second straight game after shutting out Dynes 3-0 in the first game Sunday to force the final one. He was re~ placed by Bill Noble who a1-[ lowed but two hits the rest of i the way. Dynes got a total off seven hits altogether. l That third inning saw Brian Ferry start it all off with a single. Domik then aided his That's when Ray Leseard lashed a zinging. sinking line shot to left field which looked like a sure double-run scoring hit. O‘Neill raced in and made a diving catch just before the hall touched ground, tumbled over. and then fired the ball home keeping Penney pinned on third base. Domik then got the next runner on a ground ball to get out of the inning. trouble when George Lund singled Penney to third. Lund then scampered to second on a Domik wild pitch with Penney holding third. Children & Pensioners Dynes Jewellers TEES. JULY 11» Toronto & District Softball League THURS. JULY 6 Time: 8:30 pm. JOE O‘NEILL Game Saving Catch BURLINGTON At. Town Park Admission 50c BOB DOMIK Students 25C Four Wins DYNES . C.C.M. Decisive blows in this game was Domik's long blast in the third inning to tie the game at 1-1. Reid then got an inâ€" field hit. Chapman singled, and both rode home on Bob‘ Smith's long blast over the fence. Pitcher Drennan then helped his own cause by blooping a single to right to score Reid. McDonald went to third and scored as Smith grounded out. Richmond Hill moved into a 3-2 lead in the fourth as Ferry hit a wrong-field hriple into right and came all the way home on the same play on a throwing error. Dynes scored their final run in the sixth as O’Neill doubled stole third. and came in on Reid's fly. , Welland opened the scoring in the second inning as Ted DeRuiter singled. advanced to second and third on two passed balls and then scored on an error. Oshawa came back with runs in the fifth and sixth but that was it for them. Perhaps the most import- ant win â€" other than the final one. of courseâ€"was the Jewellers’ 4-2 win over a dangerous Welland Club. This game again saw Dynes trailing 1-0 at one stage only to 'come from behind with two runs in the third as Reid singl- ed, went to second on 3 passed ball. Catcher Jack McDonald walked. The Jewellers' second game saw them edging Willowdale 2â€"0 with both their runs com- ing on errors. Domik was the winning pitcher as he picked up his second straight win toss- ing a five-hitter, striking out 10. and walking none. Then came the important 6-3 win over Oshawa Falcons with Domik again going all the way for his third win in a row. He allowed nine hits and walked none. i The same Drennan opened' ‘the tournament for the Jewel~' ‘lers Friday night against North York but didn't figure in the final decision which went to Domik who replaced him in the. eighth inning with the score tied at 2-2. Losing pitcher was Dwight Vandermeer who pitch- ed a good game and deserved ia better fate. i That game saw North York take a 1-0 lead in the third in- ‘ning on hits by Jim Macey and George Dickey. Vandermeer then helped his own cause by hitting a homerun off Drennan in the seventh to apparently seal the game for North York. But. the Jewellers pulled it out as Georgie Chapman led pff the final inning with a triple. Brian Ferry walked. Bob Shel- ston grounded out scoring on Thompson with Chapman the play. then batted for then hit for Reid and; Mike, Drennan and fielder‘s chc sliding home ‘ game at 2-2. Richmond the eighth . O’Neill sin: man reach fielder’s cl beat the th the same bases were one out. forced at Shelston bring up D Domik had him and one dermeer unlez Ewit‘h O‘Neill 1 Ithe play. Drennan Wt allowing four ‘ing out six. I: inning strikini lowing no hit; O'KeefeHODOQ PINECREST N2? 7 HWY: Imik EHOO I'M 75" no 99517.7 ‘ 8:15 pm. Plus a new stacker division SPEEDWAY It was a different story . .. AWARD: Edge W illowdale 2-0 Dynes Rally To Win ll/Iu- Silllf W 111121111 One of the more gallant showings was put'nn by the London Dukes who [advanced to the semi-finals without their great lpitcher Dick Hames who is injured. They were edged out by Windsor . . . Hames coachâ€" ed on first base . . . Danny Boyne, a former Dynes second baseman, was with thé Windsor crew and helped coach the team when regular prexy Gord Hajdy look 1'11 0 . . over 10,000 fans saw the tournament which went off smoothly and featured top games all the way . . . a good- 1y contingent of Richmond Hill fans viewed the games and were at their noisiest best when Dynes finally took the lead in that last game. Next stabâ€"Edmonton in Sep- tember. DeRuiter was the losing pit- cher with Ken Rhora finishing the game. Dynes managed a to- tal of five hits. Then came the two Windsor games and joy. joy. joy. Drennan went four and a third innings. allowed four hits, and struck out seven. Domik went two and two third innings. striking out four and allowing no hits. ' Drennan went seven innings allowing four hits while strik- ing out six. Domik pitched one inning striking out two and al- lowing no hits. ing pitcher Brennan who was replaced by Domik. Drennan picked up the win. forced at the plaie and ' Shelston struck out to } bring up Damik. Domik had hm strikes on‘ him and one ball when Van-l dermeer unleashed a wild pitch‘ with O‘Neill charging home on the play. i Tournament Notes Brennan and was safe on a fielder's choice with Ferry sliding home safely to tie the game at 2-2. Richmond Hill won it in the eighth 35 Downing and O'Neill singled and Chap- man reached first on a fielder’s choice. Downing beat the throw to third on the same play and the bases were loaded with no one out. Downing was forced at the plate and Losing pitcher “as Billy Drennan who allowed five hits while whiffing three batters in seven innings. Brennan got off to a rocky start as the Windsor team jumped him for a run on two hits in the first in- ning and came back with two in the second inning on another two hits. That was the ball game. the Jewellers to two miserly singles while striking out seven and walking one. that first game as Nolan limited Car Talk Vintage 1971 â€" Rte-creation of Classic Type 37 Bugatti I guess it was bound to happen: two English engin- eers have started selling kits for the do-it-yourself car buff wanting the classic beauty of the Type 37 Bugatti â€"queen of the Grand Prix racing circuits of the Nine- teen Twenties and early Thirties. For about $5,000 a classic car enthusiast can now buy a kit and build him- self a brand new “vintage” racer from all new parts. Or. for a few thousand dollars more, teammates Boris Willison, age 26, and Ryder Sloan. age 35. will assemble the dream car for you. Officially called the “Dri- Sleeve", the new creation has .11 the lines and char- acter of the Bugatti of auto history’s golden days. One real difference is the In price compared with original Bugattis now bringing up to $65,000 from dedicated collectors in the United Kingdom. The “new” Bugatti â€"â€" that is the Dri-Sleeve â€"â€" looks exactly like the original. But. it has modern radial tires and lightweight magnesium wheels. and it's powered by a Ford Cortina 1600 c.c. GT engine with a Ford trans- mission and gearbox. It can hit 60 mph from a stand- still in just under ten seconds. Top speed is just a shade over 100 m.p.h., or slightly faster if you use the supercharger. I was interested in added extras that come with the new "vintage" car â€" brown leather helmet and goggles for the men, and white leather helmet and goggles for the women. Never Say Die I've always known many people become attached to their cars. but, here’s one that went all the way. John Aldershot, 82. of Ipswich. England. was recently buried seated bolt upright at the wheel of his Vintage Austin Seven. Newspaper reports from that country noted that Mr. Aldershot stipulated in his will that he be buried at the wheel. “She's been more faithful to me than any woman. In fact, I never found any faith- ful woman in my life. No one will ever own her. She's been my friend." It sounded to me as if his slogan must have been: "Good cars never die, they just get buried." Watch for our next (‘ar Talk Column July 20th 889-0972 W 773-4661 169 YONGE ST. RICHMOND HILL Wide Open ’til 10 19.111. Monday to Thursday Friday 85 Saturday 'ti] 6 NEILL By IAN NEILL Glen Moreland was the hero on the Dominion Day Weekend as he pitched his Richmond Hill Peewee Lions to four straight wins and the tourn- ament championship at the ‘town park. The tournament was sponsor- ied by the Richmond Hill Lions Club. Moreland pitched a total of 25 innings in the space of 10 hours ‘Saturday allowing but nine hits and seven runs (three of which were unearned) as he struck out 52 batters and walked only six. MacMillan's ground out. The local lads added a run in the ,second when Tipold knocked in ‘Phil Wood. The Hillers scored once again ‘in the fourth when Wood ham- mered a double to score Nye. The uncanny Moreland. besides throwing a one hit- ter. struck out 16 and did not walk a batter. Only two Oshawa batters reached second base during the game. The "A" Champion- ship Trophy was donated by the Lions Club. In 1 >Downs gPhilip ,scored ‘and t“ The 7-7 “ Tipold led. at the s< gesser Morela double Morel; the mt on to Richmond Hill took the lead as Strang tripled and scored on The Lions won the “A” Championship final by edging Oshawa 3-0 in a pitcher‘s duel with Moreland tossing a one hitter. Post-game ceremonies saw the Lions awarded the "A" championship traphy and the Grand Champs crest as well as individual trophies. Making the awards were Lions Club President Bill Honeyman. Chairman Jack Blanchard, of the boys and girls committee of the Lions. Convener Ernie Strahg presented the "B" Cham- pionship Trophy to Downsview. That grand championship win saw the Lions downing Downs- view 8-0 as Moreland threw his second straight shutout allow- ing only three hits. The Lions opened the scor- ing in the third inning as Chris Nye tripled and was knocked in by Pete Tipold‘s single. Tip- old also scored as Moreland singled. They made 3-0 in the fourth inning as Paul Philip scored and then locked the game up in the next inning as Dale Strang homered Greg MacMillan doubled and then scored on Chris DeGeer’s home run. The Lions added three more runs in the sixth as T ipold and Strang single and came in on doubles by MacMillan and De- Geer. Saturday allowing but nine hits and seven runs (three of which were unearned) as he struck out 52 batters and walked only six. Richmond Hill Lions Peewee Pitcher Glen Moreland (second from left) basks in the glory of being a winner here and for a very good reason. Moreland has just finished pitching his Richmond Hill team to four straight wins in the Lions Peewee Softball Tournament held Dominion Day at the town park. lTD. T he £12311: Roar T 0 Tournament Win Richmond Hill opened the} tournament against a hard fighting Downsview Club. The Hillers struck early in the first inning as Tipold reached first on an error and Moreland strok- ed a triple. The Lions Went ahead 3-1 when Ross Querengesser walk- ed. went to second on Paul Philip‘s sacrifice and scored on Tipold‘s single. ’67 RAMBLER SEDAN. Good value. Not certified. Lic. N71572. $499. ’66 PLYMOUTH 2 Door Hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering. Not certified. 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N., RICHMOND HILL TWIN HILLS MERCURY SALES o SERVICE 0 PARTS 0 BODY SHOP L E A S I N G ard The Lions now met the tough ['he Scarboro Corvette Park team irst and Richmond Hill promptly irst shot into a 2-0 lead as Chris ok- Nye slashed a single to score Tipold and Moreland. Rich- 3-1 mond Hill added two more runs llk-ias MacMillan and Nye scored aullon DeGeer’s single. Scarboro bounced back to tie the score in the top of the In the third inning it was Dovmsview knocking pitcher Philip out of the box as they scored four runs on two walks and two singles to lead 7-3. The Lions tied the score at AS IS SPECIALS (Photo by Barbour) Left to right, President Bill Honeyman of the Richmond Hill Lions. presents the champion- ship trophv to Glen while his father and team coach. Sid Moreland looks on with Jack Blanchard, also of the Lions Club. Richmond Hill blanked Downsview 8-0 in the grand championship game. THORNHILL SCORES First Round Richmond Hill 18 Downsview 10 Scarboro 10, North York 6 Oshawa 24. Preston 1 Samia 11. Chinguacousy 0 "A" Championship Richmond Hill 8, Scarboro 4 Oshawa 8. Samia 1 Richmond Hill 3. Oshawa 0 "B" Championship Downsview 15. North York 8 Preston 17. Chinguacousy 5 Downsview 9. Preston 1 Grand Championship Richmond Hill 8. Downsview 0 sixth