ee npr ee the ee Ingen ge Pl alt Pagehaawre Pea eat cy PPAR RE OER SUE TA it eae eh wet ene RO ETE ERE Ee ee GREE - extends eer te RE a, oe A ee ee ee Ee piling long winning Wins over. - Phillies’ NL lead — By The Associated ‘Press "Winning a key game is just as important as com- streaks. Ask. San Francisco Giants. They have a modest, four-game victory string boing but a la ogame lead in the National League race, y They - matched ‘their longest success mark since 1958 with a 4-2:: victory over Philadelphia Phillies Tuesday. night after re- placing Pittsburgh in first place with: a. three-game sweep over the, Pirates. - oy PORDOOOLD ML aoe Standings = Ww oL Pet. GBL San Francisco .. 165 7. .682. - Pittsburgh oo, 14 °9 ©1609 1% Milwaukee i..... 9 7 563 3° Cincinnati ce Ab. a2 .500 4 Los Angeles...... 11 (18 458. 5 St, Louis . of 11 460° ° 5. Fhiladelphia 9:14 301: 64 Ghicago, 2-5 "12-0 838300 7% PRP PP OL IL IRIEL OL LLL ELL LLL ODL IIS * And. they: néeded. this .one- to prevent. the, Pirates.) making up lost’. ‘ground. -. Pirates, “who ” whad | lost’.:four straight after: winning. 10 of 12, defeated | Los: 3-20.55: CUuB's: LONG: REST. » The only; other | league | game}. , scheduled, ‘Cincinnati. at Chicago, yas “rained. out... It-was the Cubs’ fifth’ ‘straight: postponement.” 4 The. ‘Giants, getting « two-.un- earned: runs : as: the: ‘Phils. made three: errors, won: it: on Don |Blas-: -ihgame’s - tie- -breaking single: in “f the ‘seventh’ inning: after blowing S. aight ‘up! with’ s- bwo- -run “homer. vin ‘The. second- -place}: Angeles Dodgers, the game by ‘facing and retiring just one man, losing pitcher Gene Conley: (0-1) in. the seventh. Billy O’Dell then blank- ed the Phils on one hit ‘over the tast. two innings. — LAW WINS FIFTH ‘the . first pitcher. as the Pirates. backed. his eight~ hitter with home’ runs. by Hal | Smith and Bill Mazeroski. South- */ paw Johnny Podres, (2-2) lost to . Pittsburgh at: Los Angeles: for the:;first time-in four decisions, giving: up both homers. ' Norm: Sherry,“who. hit: ‘a home pun: in, the. second inning, and Junior Gilliam; -who- tripled and scored- on an: infield - out. in the moe, eighth, ‘had five of. the’. Dodgers’ _hhits: ‘between. them, rare i mae “Tt, was the second ‘major league home ‘ “run ‘for: Sherry, . the catcher-brother of. -Dodger. relief ‘Jace Larry Sherry. His‘first beat Philadelphia’ 3-2°in 11° innings Saturday ‘night... This one was the first by the. Dodgers’ off Law (5= 1) since Memorial Day, 1957.) Both Los Angeles runs “were earned, -although. the © Pirates were charged. with two_ errors— fgiving «them: 13 boots» in’ ‘three -' games and 17 in: ‘their. last ‘six. See OF . INTRIGUE” et / “ARSON FOR HIRE’’ A “GREAT. BOOK. A GREATER TODAY, 7-9: p.m. STARTS THURSDAY 20, te te wt ee JOHN BRABOURNE'S | The unforgettable personal stories bohind tho greatest so hunt of all time! ve wi “HENNETH MORE tweety LEWIS GILBERT AS ; CINEMASGOPE: is wore ayes ‘ eo “BOBBYKINS” 7-905 p.m. ‘ck! | DANA WYNTER: Sarat EDMUND H, NORTH STAREOPHONIG BOUND ‘clli, who was working on a two- hit shutout. Stu Miller (1-1) won Righthander. Vern Law became | to. win five. -|zames in the.majors this season Ee ATT OR TN WN NYY r RN TRE TE TUN MEAT BE we qe gi yt ®& ° tia . wT WALLY POST »..helps Phils catch up... DON MOSSI . blanks Senators. ROCKY CALAVITO .. two-out homer. They didn’t win by After dropping 10 in a row and | going scoreless for 21 2/3 innings, the Tigers finally broke through Tuesday night, winning 1-0 at Washington on Rocky- Colavito’s two-out home run-in the ninth inning and the three-hit pitch - ing of lefthander Don Mossi. That: ended, Detroit's longest slump since 1952, a skid that plunked the ‘Tigers from top to bottom’ in. the American League Standings. - Chicago’s White Sox were beat- en 9-7 at Boston by two grand- slam home runs, but retained! a one- game “lead as Cleveland knocked’ off second place New York 5-1 in 10 innings. Kansas City: walloped' Baltimore 10-0 with a nine-run fifth inning and a six-hitter by Dick Hall. . DROUGHT ENDS Colavito, the slugger Detroit got from Cleveland in. an effort to avoid such things as a. 10- game losing streak, broke up. a Weather | slows PCL. schedule ‘The ‘pesky weatherman took his scalpel to three- fourths of the Pacific Coast: League. sched- ule Tuesday night. The Spokane Indians may. wish he had. done three- hit shutout by Washing- WwW L. Pet. GBL Chicago ....... 12°.7 .632 New York .....-. 10 7. 688 |: i Boston «| .. eee 9. 7 563. 1% Cleveland ...... 10 8 856), lA Baltimore ...... 10. 10 500 iA Washington .... 8.11 421 4 Detroit ....... . 6-10.) °.875 °. 4% fKansas City ....' 7 12°. 368° 5- a: complete. -job:... - The: Indians, fighting. to stay within striking | distance of first-place Sacramento, dropped |: another half-game off. the pace by losing to San Diego Padres 3-2. in. the only. loop game of the night. Rain erased. Salt Lake _City at Seattle, Tacoma at Vancou- ver and Sacramento at, .Port- land,- ’ Standings Ww OL: Pet, GBL Sacramento ..:. 14 9, .609 Spokane .,...55 138 12, .§20 2 San Diego ...... 14 14 500 2, Portland ....... 12 12 500 2 Tacoma. ..-eeeee- 10. 10 500 lr Seattle .. ». 12°38 480 63°3 Salt Lake City ..°10 11 476. 3 Vancouver vere FT ODD 389 lp PPPPPPPODIP LILI ODI IIDG DP PDD IDOLS Tofy Roig personally account- ed for both of Spokane’s runs, belting a sacrifice fly to score Willie Davis in the first, then hitting a solo homer in_ the sixth. San Diego counted the winner in the eighth when,Cam Carreon doubled, took third on a throwing error and scored on Harry Suitcase Simpson’s sacri- fice fly. The Indians now.are two full games behind the Solons, with San Diego, Portland and Tacoma tled for third: place, 242 games off the pace. Little League . e . f e executive meeting A meeting of the Little League executive and coaches of teams has “been set for tonight at Algoma Park, president Tom Masich announeed, ‘President Masich sald that the meoting will be to discuss the opening ceremonies for .the official Little League ‘opening game Thursday. Schedule for allocation, of times for. practices are as fol- lows: at Tuosdays—7 pm, to 8&8 pm, North Star; 8 pm. to 9 pm, Kinsmen, -Wednosday—7 pm, to’ 8 p. my Wlectricians, — . Duo to -rain yestardny tho Tuosday: practice session will be held tonight. Thore will be no practices for Shop Easy and Siectricians but the order printed after this week, LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS Tronton, . Ndv-Mol Collins, 167%, Trenton, stoppod Joe Miceli, 164, Now York, 3, Hartford, Conn.—Stove Ward, 140, Hartford, outpolntad : Tddic | Antonettt,. 140, Puorto Rico, & Richmond, Calif, — Fornando ano: Annaloro, ’ ’ Shop Easy; 8 p.m, to 0 pm, the: achedula will continua In’ Sota, 122, Portugal, and Gaote |. ‘Tigers final y halt losing streak _ at 10 with 1-0 edge over Senators , By The. Associated Press much, but the Detroit Tigers are e losers no more. ‘Official opening of the Prince Rupert Women’s Softball League is set for Monday, May 16, presi- dent Jean Billing announced today. President Billing said that game time is 7 p.m. at Gyro Park with Prince Rupert Senior High School girls clashing‘ with Savoy. A meeting of the oxcentive has been set for Thursday at the Savoy Hotel Sample Room, ‘president | Billing said, and among those things under dis- cussion will be the use of the P.A. system and the orginza- tion of a work party to clean up the park. The 1960 schedule will con- tinue as follows: May 18—Fashion Footwear vs Wahls, 19—Wahls vs Savoy, 25— Fashion vs PRSHS,. 26—Savoy vs Fashion, 30—PRSHS vs Wahls, June 1—-PRSHS vs Savoy, 2— Wahls vs Fashion, 6-—-Savoy vs Wahls, 8—PRSHS vs Fashion, :9 ton’s Tex Clevenger (1-1). It was Rocky’s' fourth: home. run; all. in victories, and the 14th-by the Ti- gers, who hit:11 while. winning their first five games, then man- aged but two in the plunge. Mossi struck. out’ seven and walked just. one for. his. first -vie- tory in three decisions: He gave up singles by Billy Gardner and Reno Bertoia and a triple by Bob Allison while putting away. the third three-hitter of his career. SOLOPPOLLOIL OD PLE IE LEO LILI L OILS Standings PPOIPP PPO DP DDL DPD O LID DOPOD OPOVGDOON Pinch-hitter Rip Repulski and Vic Wertz slammed. for the. Red Sox. Repulski, in his first AL at- bat after Friday’s trade with Los Angeles, won it with a tie- break- ing shot in the eighth off reliever Don Ferraresé—after borrowing the bat. Wertz. used. for his.bases- | loaded homer.in. ‘the first. Wertz’ wallop made him.the fourth AC- tive AL player.-with 1,000: RBI, and also. started winless 5 Barly oh, ew ¢ ~ US. plans: That’s when the International Soccer League, composed of .10 European teams, one from Brazil and one forcign-studded New: York squad, will start operation at the Polo Grounds. There: will be 30 games in all —20 at the Polo Grounds and’ 10 at Roosevelt Stadium in Jersey City—through early August. Although soccer is. a major sport throughout the world, it never has caught, on in the US. American interest in the sport, however, has been on the rise in the high school and college level. READY FOR JUMP Promoter William D. Cox be- HMeves the time is ripe to make the jump to the professional level on a grand scale. Cox once was president, of the Philadelphia Phillies baseball team and an executive of Brook. lyn Dodgers of the defunct All- America Football Conference, “Tha foundation of our sup- port. js made up of the large foreign groups In this region to whom soccer fs the No. 1 sport,” sald Cox, “After I saw crowds of 16,000 and more three weeks running at Ebbets. Field for a grade of soccer much below what weiwill offer, I felt convinced the sport has a future.” There are many, Including Cox, who helleve.some of the games may draw 60,000 ‘to ‘the Polo Grounds, eapecinily if the Now York tonm Js strong enough to offer solid opposition. BRITISH IMPORTS , Albert Stubbins, a former Liverpool star and a widely known English coach, is optimis- tle that he can gat togethor Quick Help for Baby's Tummy U sets Don't ler Y freq vent pints quent upeet warty you or cau te hahy toh fever's retty wy an \ teatlest, Ror quick dep enue ble relly inf tom gunman diges ve: net thi rom ne oH Or correct Ve : ve hahy't fy on Tablet ‘hese Nie tablets ‘ vata" mac qi just aleve the ‘owes a ety y ently to relleve nt arto) heuer, (att. Tapec cay helo tur g teething time when shit conde hws Phy, feeling pucahe a uy, f si enlic Veefe ratty nnd wn Than nteal Iy,ene teatert, Thee } ¥ He i re oneal tnusrwart » mild, 1 bri nm tha y, ata B fe id At ayn det ar ehour 1 ckage today at your ¢ dnipal wt _ # 121, Ban Frans Teleco, drow, 107° - MAB ded eh Natal 6 —Wahls vs PRSHS, 13—-Savoy vs . Fashion, 15—Fashion vs Wahls, 16—Savoy vs PRSHS, 20 —Wahls vs Savoy, 22--PRSHS Vs Fashion, 23—Wahls vs PRSHS, _ Holdovers’ signed, wynn, last year’s ace, on the lumbia Lions signed three hold- way to his fifth straight knock- overs from the 1959 squad to con- oul. “Prank Baumann (- 2), the €X- | ‘Interprovincial Red Sox lefty, was the loser and, Frank Sullivan (1- 1) the winner, both in relief. Al Smith, Roy Sievers and Sherm Lollar hom- ered for. the White Sox. FOUR- RUN 10TH - Cleveland got rolling ‘in ‘the four- -run 10th with a hit batter, a:sacrifice and Johnny Temple’s RBI single. It was the first hit off Ryne Duren (1-1) in 9%. in- nings of relief stretched over six appearances. Jim Piersall’s three-run homer capped it for the Indians, who scored in. the first and then were shut out on two hits for eight innings. by Bill Short and Bob Turley. ‘Rookie Dick Stigman (2-1) won. He came on in the eighth‘after El- ston Howard’s home run junked Jim Perry’s one-hit shutout. . Dick Williams. got the A’s started. on their free-wheeling fifth with a double off loser Hoyt Wilhelm (1-2). and then climaxed the rally with a grand-slam homer off reliever Jack. Fisher. Hall °(3- 0) gave up: only singles, walked none and struck out six for his. first major league shut- out. : : popularizing soccer with new league “NEW YORK (P—An ambitious. project to make soccer a big- time -sport in the United States will Bet under way here May 25, a’. good New York squad. He expects to have six or seven English players to bolster Ameri- can talent. - There will be two sections in, the league and three-games-a- week schedule. The two division champions will meet in a lille playoff August 6. The New York team will play in the division which ‘also In- cludes Bayern Muenchen of Germany, Buernley of England, Nice of France, Glenavon of freland and Kilmarnock of Scotland, The other division in- cludes Bangu of Brazil, ‘Red Star of Yugoslavia, Sporting Club of Portugal, Noorkoping of Sweclen, Sampdoria of Italy and Rapid of. Austria. - Cox is convinced his gamble on soccer will pay off. He fore- sees. year-round competition, spreading to other U.S. cities of the games wil) be televised. The opening game matches Bayern Muenchen and. Kilmar- a night game May 465, a rae ee Liisa sk Tha wan bie “o Mother! Fer mf lereguiat|ty A nd q ming, ao mi : uf = 5 : bat t 0 if the league makes good. Some | nock at the Polo Grounds In: tracts for the coming Western Football _ Union season. Signed were veteran full- back By Bailey, a Lion original fullback Vern. Lofstrom and punter Hal Sparrow. All are Canadians, Bailey taking out citizenship papers last fall. Timber, greatest natural re- source in Sweden, covers. about two-thirds of - that country’s area, | . ” 8 Prince Rupert Daily News Wednesday, May dy (1960 +, THE MODERN FINISH 151 “SYNCHRONIZED COLORS! © VANCOUVER ‘()—British _Co- ° | Women’ s softball | opening set Monday 27-—Fashion vs .Savoy,: 29— Fashion vs Wuhls, ‘30—PRSHS vs Savoy. ' July 4—Savoy’ vs Wahls, Fashion, st Fashion vs PRSHS, 7—Savoy vs 11—Wahls vs PRSHS, DID YOU KNOW? _MANY OF THE BEST PARTIES ENJOY OUR DELICIOUS _ CHINESE FOOD! Just Phone 3329 MELROSE CHOP SUEY ‘ ‘of Civic Centre to discuss 8 p.m. — THUR “NOTICE TO CELCO CREDIT UNION MEMBERS. -A General Mccting will be held injthe Main Lounge C.U. & C. Health Service. : SDAY, MAY 12th _— SEE THE MONOMATIC GORDON & ANDERSON Ltd. CORNER 3rd AVENUE ond FULTON STREET Ys OF \ GENERAL’ PAINTS LTD. WILL BE _ Pain ting ‘Problem: P- Se Mr. Laurie John IN OUR STORE THURSDAY, MAY 12 TO ASSIST YOU IN. ANY OF YOUR INTERIO PAINTI GIRLS... 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