‘Lee. gave ‘up four walks “and one. hit. in ‘the ‘fourth, which | set up. three runs. Friday’s’ game was a ‘straight reversal of form as Old Empress’ 4l Campbell: ‘pitched a- two- ‘hitter | ‘jsut lost to Lee’s -eight-hitter. — ¢ Last ‘night, Savoy. started in the. third inning as Leniuk doub- ed and first baseman Jim Ter-. rion. was hit by a pitched: ball. ‘|Shortstop Ron Ciccone hit the ‘irst pitch for a stand- ~up double, scoring” both runners, .~ Lee gave up ‘walks . to. contre ‘Yeldex' Gary Morrison, catcher Jim Crossen, right fielder Gary ‘Wgilvie,. and Terrion and a. base uit to Ciccone. ‘This, combined vith an.-error ‘by: the first. base- man resulted : in.. Savoy's. final shree runs.: _Friday’s . ‘pane: was - “scoreless | antil .. ‘the --sixth ..jnning.. when Jommercial’s short .stop » Ernie Yovakowski doubled and.. then | ored onan error to the sec- nd. ‘paseman.:. ° - The. Commercial crew . tallied ‘heir other four runs in the bot- ‘{tom. of the. eighth as: second - | baseman - Bob ‘Kelsey, Novakow- 1 3ki, “first. ‘baseman. -Gil. ‘Gowdry, |. yJand catcher, John Fedick. crossed the plate. off three runs. and, two: ‘| big errors: “Savoy came. back: with. B. pair: in the ninth, but. it was .a case Yof too” little, ‘too late. Campbell .| tripled to start things ‘off,: and: :° leame home when right fielder: odin Flewin singled..Left fielder Won: Hartwig’ Ss single scored . Fle- | win, ver Ola fompr ess: ‘Hotel, ommercial: Hotel,. ofthe Senior, NY League: were 5-0 “by Savoy otel, last- night: ‘at Algoma. park, Although. Sunday’s. ‘score was lopsided; * he: game was virtually “pitcher’s duel: a ohn. ‘Leniuk chucked ‘a _two- iF Litel le L eaguers outclassed at Kitimat ‘Prince’ “Rupert t's “Little Leagite |. All Stars,: left Kitimat Satur- day night, convinced: ‘they would | never return. The local boys were: clobber ed. 14-1 and 10-4 in an all-star. ex-:|., hibition double-header - '|smeltercity all-stars,’ and were | | ‘Inot ‘too happy: about ‘it. * Originally, the games were to _ tbe played: to -determine which. team would represent “the north-' western British’ Columbia region in ‘the play-offs: towards - Little, League's World Series. Sass ‘Prince::-Rupert’s “team .: chad dropped. out, which | was: ‘probab’ y: | = shor of at a) fe or : Oly ympic C. 5 : Suiclaseed. as. a was: definitely’ MONTREAL. “@—Ken.- Farmer, “Kitimat © ‘started. “the game. na * Ipresident. of: the Canadian Olym- lwith, a bang, scoring three’ -runs. PA p ‘Association, | Said” Saturday ‘in: ‘the opening. inning: The: ‘smel-_ mal the. “association » is’: Still: '$36,000' ter - crew.added’ five: in: the ‘sec- 1 shor “Of ‘the: "$211; 000: needed: to -ond,:one’ in the third and fourth, ‘take: ‘Canada’s’ 124—Olympic: ath- and four more in the fifth. letes and officials. to Rome. -- Rupert's lone tally-came in. the Farmer = told. an ‘association |second inning’ when Bob Janes meeting: federal, provincial and singled,. and then scored off hits! Srnunicipal. ‘governments ° ha d;by Gerry Mintenko » and. Brad made: helpful ‘donations: to’ the |Barbour. Ts Olympic :fund - but> public. re-|. In the: second game, ‘the jocal sponse’ was not as good, as. @X~ boys made. some loud noises, but pected. « {not until the bottom of the sixth, “The team leaves Montreal Aug- when Kitimat was resting on ust. 17 on-a direct flight to Rome|top of a°10-0 lead. ~ Where the. 1960 games are to be| Stava led off witha single. helds 7, Eric Janes followed suit, and The association voted to set up | Mintenko was safe on: ‘a fielder’s a committee to pick a location | choice. * Rernat can be proposed to the In-| Stava came home ¢ on the same ternational Olympic Committee |play, while Janes and Mintenko ‘as a site for the 1968 Winter |scored when Gordon Eby belted Olympics, 7 a double to. the outfield. Reid trea to six: straight. games Sun- ay." its. longest streak” of the McCovey, sent down: to t Taconia the San ‘Francisco Giants last \¢ snada_ = r ‘ Road- Jones, . for his. 9th. and. 10th - without: defeat. this” year. : LOW-HIT ‘AFFAIRS °. ~The games. at San: ‘Diego were _low-hit affairs. San-Diego: picked: up. only three hits off Don: Rowe: “and Art Swanson and Salt Lake: - City got. two. off. Frank Barnes in the - ‘opener. In the second game, ‘San’ Diego ed twice in the first: inning ing es. by - Floyd Robinson, : for, the. only wife ianlie of the ae ae against |" a ‘number: ‘of areas in the | Newsome singled and érossed the seattle and ‘homered: in the|Rocky Mountains are interested plate off Barbour’s base hit to ourth in bidding for the games and the |finish the scoring, In ithe second. gare an. infield single by Bill Hain,:a double by Paul’ Pettit ‘and. Joe. Taylor's home run gave Seattle three runs Canadlan committee must pick one which can. be put. Refore t the intern ational body. . @ — The: largest’ entry in, the 78-year history of the. Royal, Canadian ST: CATHARINES. Ont’ Brings Results,” by the] - “ OLYMPIC. GREAT_—_Percy Williams becanie’ an overnight sensation in 1928 when he won gold medals , ‘in. the: 100-' and 200-metre sprints ‘at the Olympics. Now 52 and an insurance ‘sales- man in, Vancouver, he .has’ cut all his ties with | ‘the sport that made him .famus. shown. (left) in a Toronto track meetin 1930 when he equalled the world record of 10.3 -seconds:. for. the 100 metres. In’ 1953. (right) he turned the sod for ‘the start of ‘construction _ of. Vancouver's . 34,000- seat Empire Stadium. | ; SKE He | is CP photo. By’ JACK HAND | “Associated ‘Press Staff. Writer | CEH Grba-is a name not cal- culated to strike terror.into the hearts of American. League hit- ters, yet: this 25-year- -old right- hander, recalled from the Rich- mond: farm’ in early June,: has saved the: New... York: Yankees at a erucial stage. _ , “The Yanks were ‘moaning low Sunday after’ Josing the | first} game of a ‘doubleheader to. Chi-| cago :6-3.. “The White. Sox, came into: town insecond: “place © and proceeded | to! win” ‘three | straight. from New: “York: .One :: ‘more: ‘des feat and the’ proud ‘Yanks. would. have. been three. games back. | - Desperate ‘after. the ‘failures of Bob. Turley, Whitey. Ford . and Jim Coates, the Yankees calléd | on Grba.. He came through with. the.:first. complete. game of his brief major” league - career and his second victory over the White Sox 8-2. As a result: the: White Sox’s lead was cut to one game. In fact, he has. a total of four majors and three of them have been at the expense of Chicago. BALTIMORE THIRD) Baltimore Orioles sneaked into third place, three games back, The. Scores were 10-6 and 7-6. Henley Regatta will’: row here bhiss week, ye “winning | margin, “dn. the third: inning. for. rity | Advertising + in The Dally News “Plan your future today wee WisiF your +s | ROA cane COUNSELLOR 20 July: Savoy Hotel in Prince Tuport 1 August Skeenn Hotel Torrance 7 men and wi women Interested In learning more Ihe carear opporlunitios in the RCAF are invited. ite drop In and I , Young “shou SD et rte ne eee ne ‘a things over without obligation. ; , A ote OM ra SUEoTy i" ree re Dulld oa career ‘ 1) Y08. “| stopped . EXINBITION TIE —Sam. diho _ Yfle) Rtchoverry | pets sot to! unlond a Jong pass late in the fourth quarter in an oxhibi- * ver hofora, 24,802 fans, The pass: ‘was dropped put the veteran . Montreal. “nectod'on 15 othors, including - two for touchdowns, nas tho. Alouettes battlod B.0, Lions . _pame of the. 1000 senrdn at Vancouver, Weekend. fights Rivoro,::: ‘140, Chariio Binith, 146%, Los Angolea, (9). yand. Cleveland defeated Boston victories over two seasons in the } by edging Detroit Tigers 2-1 in 11 innings on Jackie Brandt's fourth hit of.the day. Boston Red Sox dropped Cleveland into fourth place by taking two from the Indians who spent most of the day jawing with the umpires. Washington came within one error. of a.major league record ‘py making five.in the seventh in- . ning while : ‘losing: the first game tion football game at Vancou-: quarterback cone | to n 20-20, tle, It was tho first. =——OP photo, - BUENOS AIRES (MoeJuih Cate’ Argontina, Tombstone’ —. \BANTIAGO, Oubn (—Robine non Garon, 130, Cuba, outpolintod Chico Mornlon, 134, Cuba, (10), ° New picture in major leagues _as Sox, Braves take over to-Kansas City. 6-3. The Senators snapped back 10-2 behind .Cam- jlo Pascual. -. Saturday, Detroit ‘and Balti- more spite a doubleheader,: De- troit winning the first: 4-3 and losing: the. second 3-1; Washing- ton -walloped. Kansas" City... 8-3, Chicago shaded..New: York: 5- 3 4-2. ~The: yankee-White ‘Sox. double. drew. the Season’s: jJargest’ Yankee. and. Frank’ Baumann’ Ss n pounded: Yank ‘pitching: for: 124. hits, including, Roy. Sievers! 26th homer. -;.024y M ANTLE’S. 24TH. HOMER Grba went all the, “way: “in! the ruined | Herb: : “Score’s. comeback hopes: by. “knocking him. ‘out. in’ the fourth inning, “Mickey: Mantle. hit his 24th homer .off Russ: Kem- merer,. the first relief man, in. the fifth. ... ' Bill Monbouquette ‘and “Mike Fournieles, working in rellef . Of Frank Sullivan, were the Boston winners on a day of unorthodox developments at Fenway Park. Ted Williams beat out a bunt and Jimmy. Piersall, fined $100 and called on the carpet for Sat- urday’s arguments, hid behind the flag-pole in centre field dur- ing one. of ‘the many arguments between Indians and umps, Gary Bell and Jack, Harshman were |: the Cleveland. losers. - Chuck Estrada turned five-hitter against. the Tigers for his 10th victory: :. . _ In that wild inning at Wash- ington, shortstop Jose Valdivielso made three errors... Second bhase- man Bill Gardner and right fielder Dan Dobbek each made one, NATIONAL LEAGUE For the first time since May (30, the National Lengue has a new. leader, Pittsburgh Plrates have given way to the charge of the Milwaukee Braves. Milwaukee closed the gap gun- day by whipping Chicago twiee 5 and 1-0 ‘behind a couple of familiar names, Warren Spahn ing 6-0, scared San Franelsco with three runs in the ninth and Jhad manager Tom Sheehan dig- ging deep into his bullpen for Ithree pitchers before the Giants fnally nailed down a 6-3 victory. PINILS RLANKED AGAIN . ‘Los Angeles, blazing hot with , 20 consecutive innings of shutout pitching (27 against the Phillies), blanked the Phils again 0-0, Stan ‘Wiliams pitehod ty 10- hit, ahut- -the ninth: -and -nipped Cincinnati 6-5. The result left the Cards in fourth place. but. ‘only one per- centage. point behind. the third- place. - Dodgers. support of a 12-hit attack includ- -won his 11th. ‘Buhl tied’ ‘up with ‘Houston ar Stadium crowd, 60,002: ‘The'fans | unt saw Billy: ‘Pierce whip: the.‘Yanks'|two out’ in “t with relief:help from Turk Lown'|'the’ second. single | ‘to, left for. the run. second. “game: ‘while: ‘New: York | 4 out. “Billy Loes, n “In ald and Bob Buhl, The Pirates, trail-. irst * St. Louis - -came up with two in The Braves gave " Spahh the ing home,runs.by J ohnny Logan and ‘Joe Adcock | as the. veteran rookie “Jim Brewer, : up... from a ae Pitching | duel ntional pass’ and “Al tr; running.: “for. ‘Roach, ‘stole’: ‘third. " Dark: then® ‘aced a. The. Giants were lolling. along "Mays : and: “Bob” “Schmidt when: ‘blister. ‘developed on: Billy -pitching : -hand-:after he walked: “Dick: ‘Groat’ ‘to lead .off the ninth: “Johnny Antonelli, the |. first ‘relief. man, ..-was. “knocked next: in line,. was thumbed - out for. arguing “with. the plate umpire..Mike McCor- mick finally got the side out. 33 SCORELESS INNINGS Williams’ shutout innings. \ two of the Dodgers’. 15 hits. yt h against Jay Hook and Bill Henry in the ninth. MeMillan’s erro Boh Gilsor relief scored the other, was the winner on tup only five hits, three walks, and striking out eight. ‘However, he gave up three t | other run in. the ran Phil- adelphia's scoreless string to. 33 In the big ‘third inning, Los ‘Angeles sent.11 men to‘the plate against John Buzhardt and Jim Owens and. eight of them got hits. Norm ‘Larker regnined ‘the ‘league batting ‘lead at 344. with: Cincinnati appeared to have’ locked. up the game with St. Louls when it scored ‘two in the seventh for a 5-3 edge but Stan Musial’s homer cut the edge to one run in the eighth and the Cards pulled it out with a rally let one run in and White's double and 4 eines Bupevt Monday, July 25, 1960 Daily Je ctu The “tw O- “tenn jJouble-header ‘but the second | game, ‘which ‘Bélmont's won 7- 0 was only ‘exhibition, —~ ‘Meanwhile; ‘over. at - ‘Kitimat, | Gordon and. ‘Anderson. ‘also‘had-a | split, ‘losing ‘the- ‘first ‘5=3 to ‘Kit- home in-the: fifth inning. ‘Dale Orr was the ‘winning | chucker -in the first ‘game while | Len Shankel was the loser, giving | up home runs to’ Cy Pomeroy and Rod ‘Richel. In the ‘second “‘eontest, Bill Sundberg came ‘on. to. ‘relieve : Cameron in ‘the. third with the . score 2-0 for Kitimat. “Battling” ~ Bill héld ‘em back while ‘Cam- eron‘hit'the ‘homer. Bill Hanna was the loser. Bil! Smith started for Belmonts put was pulled after six complete | innings. Smith pitened 004: pall, giving costly hits ina row. which gave Terrace three runs. Grant Jordan took over Bel- mont mound duties in the top of the seventh, and gave up. “no ‘runs, allowed no -hits or walks, and ‘chopped down three. . Sande’s.-Bob Miller was the winner with a. four- hitter... He walked three and fanned eight. Terrace started scoring in the fifth. as right fielder Arnold Prosser, left fielder Richard Ol- 5s0n ‘and third... baseman Don Spooner all hit safely off Smith. ‘Prosser scored off, Spooner’s hit, and Olson scored off an-:er- ror.to'the short stop,'-Bob Adams. Spooner. scored off a disputed play which saw.second baseman Harry ‘Davy nit.a ground ball to Adams. -Adams threw to. catcher Joe. Giordano, in:an-attempt to catch Spooner sliding home, but plate umpire Benny ‘Windle. ruled. that..Giordano missed ‘the tag and: Spooner was ‘safe. - The. ‘Terrace : -crew:.added » an- sixth! when “Prosser ‘got: on ‘base’ ‘Dy: a fielder’ Ss ‘| Spoone?’s"double.* 1°" . ‘Belmont’s fone run came’ in ™ the fourth when second ‘base-. -man Dick Bury. took ‘the second . “pitch from Miller: and: slammed 4it, oversthe: left-field” fence for | “his first’ ‘home: run ‘of the: year... ‘Jordan won .the second.’ ‘game while “Alf Davy was: the loser. |. “Belmont’s scored four runs in the. third:and three in,the fifth. “Top. ‘batter ‘in; the first was Terrace’s - ‘Spooner with a.single | ‘With only ‘six ge ames left to play, Terrace Sande Lumber Mills thas:all ‘but clinched the Pri ince. > Rupert and. District. Senior Baseball League. ‘played - a. imat ‘and ‘taking 'the“second 3-2 ° off. ‘Gordy ‘Cameéron’s ‘three-run | ‘choice and then ‘came home on | x DICK BURY ... first homer in vain, Jordan and Giordano; Davy and Lestrange, Miller (3), a ertewnere vines ren ener cat eel + _dubilec fourne ey. August 6, Prince Rupert’s arf tour- ‘nament is all set for August 6 and.7, with eight teams enter- ed. Teams from Prince Rupert, Ketchikan, Prince George, Hazelton, Smithers, Kitimat, and. two. from. Terrace, . Will compete for a share of. the $1,500 prize. money. Last year's tournament prize money was 32,000 but. this year, due to-the lowering of. the en- try fee, the prizes have been decreased. . Association formed VANCOUVER . (Several of Vancouver’s leading businessmen and industrialists have formed the Garibaldi Olympic Develop- ment Association as part “of a concerted plan to bring the 1968 Winter Olympics to the park. “The. association wants” the Whistler Mountain: area in the north end of .the Garibaldi de- veloped as ‘the: site of the Olym-” © pics and the whole park devel- oped as a summer- and: winter recreational area. ae 2. Among. association plans is a 5,000-foot ski lift. Included Inthe directors of the ‘association’ are Joe Broadbent, M. J. Foley, Philip D. Graham, ‘David. Kinnear, Alan M. Mc- Gavin.and Charles Woodward. PLO LP OLD concvoreere anda double’ for four trips-to the plate. ‘| Linescore: Belmonts ....... 000 100 000—1 4 2). Terrace .......... 000 031 000-—4 5 2]. Smith, Jordan: (7) and .Gior- dano; Miller and Lestrange. Second game: Belmonts Terrace 004 030 x—7 71 000 000 0O—0 5:5 _ FREE - DELIVERY | of ‘our CHINESE FOOD Orders of $3.00 and up PHONE 3329 eh r 1 Hook was the loser, MELROSE CAFE ON THE ELKS HERE'S THE LATEST DRAW NEWSPAPER CAR , out, 3. "4 26 36 58 73 1 27 38 52 62 4 80 40) a8 "1 9 an aA bd 60 4 20 37 50 68 12 Qh 42 BY mh 6 24 33. | | 0 7m a) Qn a4 40 61 OBL | Today's number drawn by Larry Smith, Esquire Shon, From now on, there will only be To number drawn dally, he ewe ney COMING SONI! CFTK TERRACE ° * KITIMAT | 1140 ON YOUR DIAL —) ,000 WATTS. To commence Broadcasting the first week of August with o full “sehiodule ot News, Sports ond: Entertainmont for the whale amily. : Watch the Daily Nows for a Ful Progra: Sehodule, * 1” ' . a4 HOMELITE 7OQO©® SERIES CHAIN SAWS DIRECT ‘700? 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