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VOL. 96. NO. 4. Dynes The Jewellers upended Regina Carlings 3-0, Saskatoon Merchants 3-2, and Hay River 6-1. Winners of the overall championship were Weyburn Canadians hehind pitching star Pete Landers. formerly of Oshawa Tony’s. Consolation winner in the “C” bracket was Calgary. A total of 12 teams competed. The wild throw came in the to second on an error. to third eighth and extra inning of the on a passed ball. and then home seven-inning opener between on Les Downing‘s sacrifice fly. Dynes and Washington on They pushed two more runs Saturday. lam-055 in the second as George Bob Garrick doubled and then scored on the next play. Gord Webb hit a hounder back to Pitcher Rhora who proceeded to throw the ball past first base and into the dugout. Carrick scored all the way from second. He struck out three. Rhora four. Winning pitcher for Washington was Bob Corrigan who shared mound duties with Larry Heath. Each pitcher gave up single hits but weren't helped by the fact that their teammates made five errors. four of them in one inning. Washington opened the scor- ing in the second inning as Ken Deitcher doubled. went to third on a passed ball, and then home on Ron Pettovello's single. Then came the bottom of the sixth as the Jewellers loaded the bases on three errors with George Chapman then scoring on yet another error. Bob Ken- nedy. pinch-hitting for Duane Reid. struck out. Brian Ferry flew out. and Bob Shelston foul- ed out to the catcher. That was it for Dynes. A throwing error cost the Richmond Hill Dynes Jewellers a chance to win the “A” Championship in the Klondike Days Fastball Tournament in Edmonton over the weekend. Domik One Hitter The Jewellers came back in the second game that day to defeat Regina Carlings 3-0 beâ€" hind the one-hit pitching of Bob Domik. Domik struck out six in the seven-inning game and walked two. Losing pitcher was Fred Gardner who gave up seven hits. He struck out four and walked none. But they went on to win their next three games and take the "B” segment of the same tournament and the O‘Keefe Trophy. Richmond Hill opened the scoring in the first inning as Derek Kinnersly singled, went They’re all smiles and why not? They’ve just won a championship. They being the Lake Wilcox Team which edged Walter Scott 4-3 to win the Richmond Hill Playground Title. Left to right, Coach Jim Bransfield congratâ€" ulates Pitcher Robbie Howard and First BaSeman Karl Taylor on their accomplishments. Behind are playground directors Carol Trotman and Mary White of Richmond Hill. Miss Trotman SECQN D SECTION rello's single i It was tied at 1-1 in the hot- the bottom of the tom of the fourth as Ev Wood Jewellers loaded doubled. \an sacrificed to third. three errors with and came home on Butch Knip- man then scoringtpel's single. Second At Klondike Games 7 SPORTS Richmond Hill opened ihe‘lCranston was on the mound for scoring in the fourth inning aS‘the losing CCM nine. Joe O’Neill singled. went to CCM jumped into a threeâ€"run second on a wild pitch, to thirdlilead in the first inning when on 3 groundnut and then SCOT‘Ithey bunched a “alk and the ed on another wild pitch. 's'mgles. George Dickie droxe in It was tied at 1-1 in the bot- tiio runs and Wally Cooper the Dynes took the lead in the fifth as Duane Reid reached first on a fielder's choice. stole second. and scored on Kinner- sly's single. Saskatoon tied It in the sixth as Wood tripled off Domik. He then scored on a combination fielder‘s choice and error. That Richmond Hill won the game in the extra-inning as O‘Neill doubled and scored as a ground ball to short was thrown wildly to first was the end of Demik with Rhora coming in. Dynes Wally Dick The fourth and final game saw Richmond Hill meeting an old rival, Wally Dick, who used Hey, They're All Smiles RICHMOND HIIEJ, ONTARIO, THURSDAYtJLEJY 27, 1972 to toil for St. Catharines. Dick was handled rather roughly by'The Jewellers who scored six runs on nine hits. Winning pitcher was Drennan who allmxed but one run. five hits, while striking out nine Dick struck out five “nu“: râ€"Vv-~~â€" __ 7 who allowed but one ruhffive ' ‘ O’Neill-Injured hits. while striking out nine. Hay River scored its lone run Dick struck out five. iin the sixth as Ray Spokee Richmond Hill jumped intolreached first on a fielder’s an early 2-0 lead in the first choice, was singled to third. inning. Chapman singled. Tom Chrenick then hit a sink- Smith singled. O’Neill then ing line drive into left which drove in Chapman as the left- O’Neill dived for but knocked fielder dropped his fly ball. himself cold in the process as Smith then scored from third he landed on his head. This on Downing's sacrifice fly. scored Spokee with Hay River’s Dvnes made it 3-0 in the sec- only run. Dynes made it 3-0 in the sec- ond inning as Ferry singled. was sacrificed to second and then to third on Reid’s single. Dren- nan then singled him home. other is the director for the south playground and Miss White for the north one. Showing the results of the long layoff, Dynes did not start to score until the bottom of the third, when they got one back. Chap- man singled. Smith drove him to third with a single and Downing sacrificed him home. They managed another two runs to tie the score in the bottom of the fifth when Snuth got on with a walk and Down- ing wielded the big bat for a circuit trip driving Smith across the plate also. The games were part of the summer boys program and were played during the past two weeks at the various schools. Softball along with swimming, crafts, excursions and various other activities make up the regular program for the playgrounds. 7 The score remained tied 3-3 until the bottom of the ninth when Chapman and Smith were on with singles and with two out Les Domains connected for another homer. making the final score Dynes 6. CCM 3. and Smith doubled him home. O‘Neill then singled Smith home. O‘Neill then stole sec- ond and third and scored on a wild pitch. d‘Neill was taken to the hos- pital but wa§ latex" relgased. The Jewellers play host to Winston Park Caterers tonight (Thursday) in a doubleheader which begins at 7:30 pm. Chapman got four hits. Smith three and Downing two homers and a sacrifice to win this one for the Jewellers; Local Bowler Wins Three Times Local Lawn Bowler James Grainger had a real winning streak last week. He climaxed it on Sun~ day when. with Judy Wales, he took top spot in the mix- ed doubles tournament on the local greens. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Baker of Clare- mont and Mr. and Mrs. William Bryceland of Agin- rourt were the other prize winners. (Photo by Stuart’s Studio) His first Win came Wed- nesday when he. Russell Lynett and Floyd Perkins were second for three wins in Claremont. With Mrs. Grainger he won the Sweetheart Tom-n- ament at Kew Beach on Saturday. The next tournament on the local greens will be mixed trebles on August 5 (Civic Holiday Weekend.) 1113112 {metal Horst Delschlegel 4 Goals For Rangers Horst Delschlegcl came play Saturday night for Richmond Hill Soccer Ran; against Newmarket BroV Thistles. He opened the scoring for the Rangers at the 30 second point of the game. Then he went on to score three more to lead his team to a convincing 5-1 game played at H u r o n Heights Secondary School. The other goal went to Vince Forttell late in the sec- ond half. Goalkeeper John Zinderdine played a spectacular game for Richmond Hill and had no chance on the only score against him. He was aided by solid perâ€" formances from every member of the team under hot. sticky playing conditions. The Rangers ‘have been playing winning ball since an early-season shaky istart. The Rangers play Barrie'City this Saturday in Barrie. By FRED SIMPSON Of Things And Garters Yes, there are losers and there are Winners in this weary old world. I come back from holidays minus a $50 bill t(threw it away by mistake) and $13 (speeding icket). The revered Russell “Casey” Cripps of the Rich- mond Hill Dynes Jewellers comes back from Edmon- ton’s “Klondike Days” on the weekend with a red garter. I guesa that classifies him as a winner. He didn’t say who it belonged to but I probably wouldn’t know the name anyway. Likely a local girl. I should/hasten to add (for the benefit of Casey’s loved ones) that the garter went with the celebrations. I mean it was a ceremonial-type garter. Like it wasn’t for real. I don’t think. Help, I don’t know anything about it at all. Just know it was a garter. Meanwhile back at this side of the sports desk. The same Mr. Cripps informs me also that he spent a. couple of hours in jail during the height of festiv- ities in Edmonton. He claims that this was also a ceremonial occasion. Apparently (as the story goes) the local powers-that-be arrested every one not carrying a memento of “Klondike Days” on hie person. So they nabbed Mr. Cripps and hustled him off to the el ”jugâ€"o He stated it cost a silver “Klondike Days” dollar to get out. Plus a red gaiter He finally got both. That’s what he says anyway. The red garter kept him out of jail the rest of the time. I believe him. While on the subject of the Jewellels Up on arm 111g back this week I noticed a sheet on my pdesk advertising that big “weekend comirig up August 30 to September 5 which will also be in Edmonton. That will be the Canadian Softball Champion- ships. The notice states that for a total price of $221.50 any sports fans can take in the games. This includes a round trip by Air Canada jet and accommodation at the Hotel MacDonald. Sounds like a real good deal from this source. VFo; reservations call Waddell's World of Travel Ltd.. 80A Yonge Street South, Richmond Hill at 884-9271. YEA MARY Also belated congratulations to Mary William- son and her Richmond Hill Legion Intermediates for winning that biggie softball tournament in Rich- mond Hill a couple of weekends? ago. _ “ltisieems we‘havewinners all o§er the place these days. The more the better. It’s especially nice to see the local ladies doing the winning By lhe way. Maryithe above isn’t necessarily said as a form of peace offering. We all love you at the sports desk here, really, honestly we do. Peace? MIDGET TOURNEY Also an announcement that the oft-rained-out Richmond Hill Midget softball tournament will try to have another go at it this Sunday. It's being sponsored by the Richmond Hill BI’Y FINAL REGISTRATION POWER SKATING SCHOOL Sport Spots 3:5; T 0Y0 TA 52??? a JAPAN CAR SALES Registration will be held at the RICHMOND HILL OLD ARENA on TUESDAY, AUGUST 8th and MONDAY, AUGUST 14th from 6:30 pm. to 9:30 pm. CAN YOU SPARE $221K (Continued on Page 12) ame to for the Rangers Brown's 7756 YONGE ST. - THORNHILL SHOOTING NOT ENJOYABLE Dear Mr. Sports Editor;â€" A letter in your July 20 iSSUe from Bill Richardson of the Whitchurch Conservation Club states that it is unfortunate that "This girl was needlessly injur- ed by the hands of an untrained and unsupervised youth . . " She probably thinks so, too. The writer. presumably writ- ing as a member of the conser- vation club suggests that young ‘people should be trained in the use and good practice of fire- arms as a safe and enjoyable sport. As one who enjoys the out. doors and the opportunities and the birds and beasts which live there. I would ask Bill Richard- son the following questions: 1. For whom is the use of firearms. as a "sport". either safe or enjoyable? It cannot be more than 50 percent of those living beings involved in shoot- ‘ing or being shot and is often lless than 50 percent. 2. What is the conservation 50? club attempting to conserve? Is the sport loving'members thereof trying to conserve the rbeauty and life of the country- sideâ€"or is the object the con- servation of enough rural life for them needlessly to butcher. RONALD PERRY 298 Palmer Avenue. i Richmond Hill WOULD YOU BELIEVE IT? Dear Mr. Sports Editor: With regard to the report of a bantam girls‘ softball team game which appeared in your issue of July 20 under the head- ing. “Would You Believe It. 52 Runs In 315 Innings". I would like to make a few comments. as fill-in coach of the Maple Ban- ‘tam Girls Team. We were acheduled against Richmond Hill when we arrived at, the ball park we informed the Richmond Hill coach that we were fortun- ate to field nine players as the rest of our team members were on holidays This was before the game and baseball being a sport, I believe there is little excuse for a team to hammer their weaker oppon- ents right into the ground. We make no apologies for the Maple Team. each girl was do- ing her best. but at the same time there is no reason to be unsporting. Local Rink To Defendi Ontario Championship} Jim Grainger and his Rich- mond Hill rink, reigning cham- pions in the four-member rinks, will be competing August 14 to 18 in the 38th Provincial Lawn Bowling Tournament in To- ronto. Headquarters this year will be at the Boulevard Club where all final matches will be played, but Balmy Beach, Leaside. New Toronto‘ Mimico Lakeshore and High Park will be providing iadditional greens. Sixty-four rinks. 128 pairs and 96 singles will be competâ€" ing. Entries have been received from all over Ontario. Florida, Connecticut and New York State. With the American contin-l gent will be Bill Tewksbury from Clearwater. Florida, six times US. National Singles Champion who this year was a member of the silver medal iwinning pair at the World ‘Bowls Championship in Worth- ‘ing. England. Dynes Jewellers Time: 7:30 p.111. THURS. JULY 27th At Town Park Admission 50¢ Students 25¢ Children & Sr. Citizens Free :41 fl! nu "RED CAP" $10,000 [All moi; STOCK CAR SPEEDWAY N9 7 HWY: lmleE. i400 $517 $77? AND WEDNESDAY 8:15 pm. Plus a new stacker division Toronto 8: District Softball League 2 GAMES WINSTON BRUCE THURSTON Maple .au AW‘A“ 889-5484 to play 't of a team your head- It. 52 ENOW OPEN E ETHE CENTURION s E Emmi-am ANNUAL JULY SALE '12 COUGAR KB 7 NEW CARS - USED CARS o DEMONSTRATORS - ’72 METEOR RIDEAII 500 DEMONSTRATORS Factory air conditioning, sliding sun roof. power windows, stereo radio, rally wheels. wide ovals. glamour paint and much more. 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