light - os relle 18. HIS: BACKERS | ada. -andc one. in ; aid. He: _atheinpt - oor now has: day. night, then’ put’ the. etiian.away for ‘good to hold. Own. “rhe, champ weighed 174%, Du- ; The ‘aging Moore: and his man-' Q aper: Jack Doc Kearns said they _ have’. offered: young. heavyweight $1,000,000: fora title.” Aight ‘are willing | to: put: up ‘the. dough,” ” “would | be. “strictiy iP keeps . ‘seconds . - later: with: ia. ut,’ ‘said been dis- crackling. right to the head. not been. dis-’ “Durellé’s ‘best. blows | were, a i title. eight times'since.|~ - winning : sit, in’.1952. ‘The: last Six.) '-vietories. were® knockouts‘ ‘cand: ~ his two knockouts: of: Dureile as-. tablished an all- time KO. record | | Empress. . 0 ae ey one ore ‘with oe Duretie: safely and 1 con | a “inci ont 0 of ‘the: way, | is 3 gunning forthe world heavyweight boxing: title., ree Durelle went. down. “tor ‘the fourth ‘and last time: from a right to the head, He tottered ‘into the, ropes near Moore’s corner; strug- gied to sitting position, then’ roll- ; ed over, >: . “Moore set. Durelle ‘up for: ‘the first knockdown with a.flurry of lefts: and rights, - then put him down for nine with an overhand : right. Next he sent Durelle back { into the. ropes with a eft and right. to: the jaw and the challen-- ger..went down. ‘again. for nine. ; “ ‘SLUGGED . TO. KNEES... 2s aidn’t. identify |. “x Durelle- was slugged | ‘to. his” knees for seven‘and put away for - - heavyweight | ; California, who' ftarry. ‘of: ‘lefts: and, rights tothe éhampion’s.. -mid~ section | in/ the “.¥ ffirst:round ‘anda fine left: hook cae to. the. body in thé second... ..~.: -“Chris'Shaban, Durelle’s:mana- ‘} -{ger; said: he didn’t ‘think Yvon 3 -{should. “fight: again’ as.a. light . - heavyweight. . “He's a. big man with big, bones. and: it. would be a‘ lot eas-" ier for him. to fight in the heavy - suieabsetully ¢ de-. weight class.” Where does Durelle £0. from Ihere? © . The’ fisherman's anguish | ‘last - night apparently went far deeper I than: the sting of. the .blows he yabsorbed . when. he muffed- “his -1g3econd: chance. -at Moore's’ light _ heavyweight title.” - Booth. * he ring smil- confident: ‘Canada’s |. eventh: world cham-= s unique de- | arms about: ing” a7 | Wahls, 3. ‘Booth oe inastery. ‘a “second time. =~ his’ : shoulders ‘sagged. arid . his eyes Savoy. oe Women’ Ss. Teague : announces Semis . ‘will, meet Fashion . 1:00 o’clock: ‘tonight. at. Gyro Park in the. first. game of ‘the © Women’ Ss: Softball: league semi-' finals, an official reported tos. fay. . = “ oe ‘ : om a Other, games. ‘are as. follows: YS Sunday: —- 1 p.m,, Savoy: vs p.m.-,- “Fashion “Tuesday a 7. B m. Wants vs ve ae avoided ‘the ‘crowd He was } dazed. — [Daily News Classified Ads. pe Sag vere: PUL te Sah tat ta hy ~~Pr ess Counter. Wee ‘Comnected t tore our r prdees: this device counts the number of MALLMARK OF GIROULATIAN 900 9 pe de ee and. | discouraged. : copies we print each i issue. : ‘That's all it does. - - . os one ] It doesn’ t tell usor our advertisers, | _ how many copies were sold, spoiled, or never delivered; how much. the reader paid or | where he lives: or the answers. to a host of othér questions, ‘Our A. B. C. report* does, though. This report i is a factual i inventory of our circulation audience, based on an audit of | our records, and measured according to A,B. C. standards and terms, It is important to merchants, who buy advertising time or space as a means of circulating product or service messages, to know what they are buying. Gross press run figures, like probable ‘audience figures, are important, But not for describing circulation coverage. _ Ask to see a copy of our latest A, B.C. reports | THE PRINCE RUPERT - DAILY NEWS Pho Aualt Bureau of Clioulatlane. In f non- -rirafit clroulauta aul Ling AMG wheat beste ate bu lel me f ma } ' n odeh publle acireulation, Copies of our Inteat A,B,C, report ard avatiaula to iid dq Mt RONA Without obligution, — . ‘y 4s VAL UB Be . BPP vm angeg Y Cah fois dere re Bee! wo : Lo : y - ‘ ‘ ‘ 1 ‘ J , ' Aut ota 4 fe & is vets ayy yy yi chy Py ately ey ipa VU Nae ‘Na dine %, S « % ° pe wot ye lye ae ge Hie anit ine ened Gr Reeth bod tesrehbentbe — wwe omen wettewna! . ‘ abe 1 ste, %. “one Cures® : Prince. Rupert” ‘Thursday, August 13, 1959 Lumbermen, . tourney by. the Prince, Rupert: ‘All Stars. ; midway through the 1968 cam- Tpaign and his spectacular play tHed In the aecond for all thalr oe a wey | CHARLES. GIORDANO | “sports Editor of. The Daily News You ‘can't cry over. ‘spilt ‘facts. : oy It seems a. certain portion of the July 30. On The Sports - Scene column. wasn’t taken: too, lightly by a team manager: in the Prince. Rupert. and. District Baseball league, © - Especially that: part. concerning the: local recent baseball . “He. bluntly refused, saying that the . tourney .which . read: game would ‘be played | Heht then and: there and as a result . his team, the opposing: team, officials and fans had ‘to. brave: a torrential downpour.’”:: -: HE is:. Syl Bridarolii, ‘manager | of the “Terrace. Sande who were: beaten. in. the final - game of the» i Ina télephone conversation with Bridarolli a couple of. days ago, he told«this writer that: certain circumstances: which arose- at the ‘tournament: and: that were printed in the Spor ts Scene column were | “incorrect.” : .. Anyone familiar. witl thé conditions’ ‘of: ‘that final: game 7 will know that: it’ was’ “miserably wet and: another day. would . . have been “much more. ‘preférable. a - Referring: back: to" ‘the: ‘column again, another. paragraph” a0 read “I know of, one ‘such: manager who was asked if he wanted... bo to play” the game. at. a later, date, instead of. going: through with | at at the -time.? "7... “To. this: Mr: Bridarolli- says “I was ‘approached . by’ Rusty Ford. Qeague: commissioner): ~who asked. if” ‘we, would, play. . the game. the following: Sunday. and I said no.’ Bridarolli said ‘his ‘ reason: for saying. no ‘is that his. two: .. top ‘pitchers from ‘Vancouver Island were unable to stay, which is reasonable to: accept. : “JT asked: Syl. if he: would éonsider coming: ‘down the follow- Pe ing week if: we ‘paid: his expenses. ” He said: cwe're. playing ”. her right. now. mie se ++ Another: method. ‘thought. Of: ‘to ‘prevent. playing. the. game . Terrace and Prince. Rupert: - : w“T£. they had ‘Split, I would: “have. gone. for. ity ” said “Syl.” a . : That did. not appear,.in my- last ‘week's: ‘column but. now:... «the. big. question: is: “What spilt ‘facts: are: ‘there to cry” about? Let’s just hope. ‘for.a nice. sunny “day. ‘on. he: next ‘final " game of a local. tournament. Or any game. ‘as far as that" goes. on One. local follower. of. baseball is: certainly a person today... . Barbara Ayres. of. 218 Eleventh Avenue East, scored a real hit. with the: Vancouver | “Mounties management over last. weekend. "Barbara and her. father ‘Dick, editor: ofThe Daily News, a napby ttle oe were at Capilano Stadium Saturday afternoon buying tickets - for that night’s game” between ‘the. ‘Mounties | and ‘the: Salt ‘ Lake City Bees. — =. / ‘They were being waited on by” Mountiés: front office- © Official John ‘Littlejohn. who_ was tickled: pink ‘to! learn ‘that. : young Barbara wanted - to go'to. a ballgame on the following. . day, which.was her,.13th_ birthday. © ne “On. hearing: this. Mr. “Littlejohn “took: Barbara: into his. office and asked her’ to pick ‘out three’ box: seats.-When she ° had chosen three. seats: behind home plate he ‘made her out: a pass and told: her. that asia birthday. treat: she. could take “her parents to: the Sunday. afternoon. game. in their choice seats. when Mr. Littlejohn ‘appeared to. present Barbara with a baseball. autographed by all the Mountie play- "ers. All of which was a . pretty nice pirthday present for her, and a nice gesture by Mr. Littlejohn who didn’t. know until it was all. over that Barbara’s father was a newspaperman. + . ry _ In van On The Sports ‘Scene column: two weeks back, I suggested. that Parks Commissioner Art Murray challenge Mayor P, J. Lester to a race in ‘the Civic Centre Swimming - pool as an opening gesture. I got the first. reaction on this yesterday when Mayor: Lester ‘strolled into the office and said he is quite willing to race Mr. Murray, but added “I hope he can swim better than he can run.” So what about it. Art? Argos explode with 53-13 victory over Saskatchewan for other Big Four football teams this year, i The imdicator came Wednes- ee ege day night when Argonauts cx- Daily News Classified Ads oy Strengthening. Bridarolli’s ‘comment is: a. ‘statement made : today by. Rusty Ford. in. the rain was:to. split. the. first. prize’ money of $1, 000. between 2: ‘} national - champion, | : agreement. - The next day, the Ayres family had no sooner sat down . TORONTO © «—Toronto Argonauts, with quarterback Ronnie Knox-in the fold for a full season, have raised a warning signal Mode ls | One league g. Daily News ‘previous encounter: between. the | two. clubs ~which ‘the’ ‘Empress team protested: The. protest’ up-" “eld ata meeting” ‘ofthe execu- ‘tive: last Monday. night, . ‘Old Empress pitcher ‘Bill ‘guna: berg survived a. shaky. first’ inn - ing’ when. the -Mounties' ‘scored’ three runs, to’ pitch, shutout’ ‘ball over the next seven frames:: tor ‘opener “VANCOUVER (@—Winnipeg football schedule here. tonight ‘Bombers’ ‘meet. British” ‘Colum-: | bia Lions: at” 8: 30. “pam. PDT. in the - ‘first © Jeague: game. of: ‘the year,: ‘opening: a 16-game -West-. ern: Interprovincial.. Footbai} Union schedule . which ends Oc- ‘tober 26.000 = We always’ have - “to worry’ about” Edmonton,” said- Grant in: an interview. on the eve of ‘| the season opener, “The Eskimos | ~ have never. been out of the play-: offs. and. Fthink..we've. got to. - Coach Wayne -Robinson: “of Lions, for the last-two years an assistant. under- -Grant~ “with ‘|Bombers; won’t go that far. fact, he won't, predict the vame’s s outcome, let alone that of the | ‘| season: The rokie Lion mentor, “how-. -fover Grant ‘in the “knowledge” toy ever, does claim an advantage |. department for. tonight’s game). expected to draw.a crowd near Stadinm. - Having worked with ‘Grant and the Bombers for two years, Robinson claims a “definite ad- vantage” in: that “I know. his Grant, who in: ‘his ‘first. ‘two years as ‘Bomber head coach was a. Grey Cup: finalist and. then: cis* in, full -SI£- we've got and - weaknes- ‘1ses,” he said, “Wayne sure knov's where they are. We know names watching them play.” Grant. contends have. more . Canadian bench strength this. year than ‘Bomb- ers, with B.C. carrying two or three more Canadians now than -| Winnipeg. . “Your bench is only as long as the players you use,” he said, “and I’m.sure Wayne will use them all this year.” . And Robinson will be using many of them tonight. In a move to add defensive strength to fill in for injured end. and linebacker Bruce Claridge and guard Marty Martinello, Robin- son has benched starry import By Bailey, an offensive fullback. Running in his place wil! be Canadians Vern Lofstrom and Bill Britton,, And Canadians--- headed by such veterans as Ted Tully, a former Eskimo, and {Norm Fieldgate—will play a big part in his defensve set up. Among his Imports, Robinson teens Mb me manner pee Knox. the handsome glamor hoy from UCLA, arrived. here nearly. lifted Toronto Into the playoffs for the first time in throe years. Now, back ‘on loan from Chicago Bears of the Na» tional League, 24-year-old Ron- nie js the key Argos are count- Ing on: to unlock the playott door this year, - 4 He was the architect of vie- tory In Wednesday night's ane- aided game, played before an catimated 10,000 fans, Argonauts blasted Saskatche- wan for olght touchdowns and wore ahead 20-0 after the frat quarter before Roughriders ral- points, But Argonauts pulled away in the second half, scorins three touchdowns jin the third auarter and two more In the] ' final poriod, Knox scorad tha first touch- down, passad far two, and ongl- . neared two more with Dick Shat- to, anothor Argonaut bie gun, Ronnie — threw touchdown atrilees to Canadinn end td Ochiona and Import fullbnek Cookie Gilchrist, nequired from Snakatchowan this sonson, Shat- to, took Knox pitchouts and throw, first -quartor tonehdown ' passes to Import end Pate a'- . in eet wedded ry ht ia’ alas eens WW EA! Garra atid Carry Philp another . 8 Manadian ond, ' Mae | . ' 4 , OR, oie, f: Prey un ahh Tee Es yo ame Weed ee eee ee ote ths eet Syubete ly’ tinted « Pacifle ¥ a vo ploded for a 53-13 exhibition victory over Saskatchewan . © Roughriders, Western Interpro- »” , vincial Football Union Club with alwaus + a quarterback problem Toronto; ° Y had exactly a year ago, vt buy ° the only eva porated m ith gprocesaed in ILC. eee | worry . about‘ them “more..than |. any other club ‘this -year.:: — “Then I’d say B.C. comes next.’ the 28,000 capacity of Empire os personnel a Jot better than he , Snows mine.”’ ” , and numbers of his players, ‘but. “Jit’s pretty hard to know al] their | “1 faults and. weaknesses just from that Lions noe Lynde had AN “Bh A ade amenien fae weet . By ALF STRAND Daily News Softball Writer’: rer The Mounties: again erupted for. three counters in the bottom of the ninth: but it was a case of too little, too late. : ~The! Old. Empress , team racked up their’ 15 runs on 12 hits: off, RCMP hurlers: John Lenuik and | Bob. Heroux. Big innings for ‘the, Empress. club were the: fourth "Blue Bombers all set with Leos | oe By JIM. PEACOCK Canadian’ Press Staff Writer Blue Bombers’ open ‘their 1959 ‘against ‘the team coach Harry Bud Grant considérs his No. 2 stumbling block‘en route to another ~ {Grey Cup tchampionship. “ cs ce ecnene ner nt teenesinatuneeiise sin aieia eebowmanr pete ab of his newcomers-——quarterback Randy Duncan and half Willie Fleming from’ Iowa, .end Billy | Jessup from San Francisco 49ers and . fullback Ken Hall. from Paul Cameron “and Ed: Vereb and. end” Jerry. Janes -art. ex- pected ~ -to. be. among the re- turnees dressed. : , bien enemies is expected’ to have at least four. Idaho. Quarter Al Dorow, halvis: ior free home dultvery honey jumps: into 2nd | olace tie: | ame left in ‘schedule | a my “ola Empress ‘had into a second- place tie with RCMP § in the” gate ‘Men’ s Softball, league lastnight by virtue cf a 15-6 ‘triumph over’ the Mounties. The" game. “Was. replay. ofa cise ee tom ener sapteanetane Gan yma eegene Ament ge and “sixth. when, they scored a total of 10 runs on’ seven hits;: two walks and live errors. An extra league game is sched-. ~ uled for Friday night between: the same two teams to.determine,.. — the a ‘ithe second place winner in league. * Standings Do ce WL Pet. GB” Commercial 2: 140.7 667 ROMP on. 10011 4760 4 .,Old Emoress... 10 11. 476 4. Savoy... le 8 137° 380 6 Je) Ginescores os Old Emp, :. 102 505 200—15.12 3 IRCOMP. |. 300 000 003— 6 10 7. Sundberg and Morrison; John. Lenuik, Heroux (6) and, Collier, 4032, Control Bourd or by the ‘ tatnthnvoriatatptotnsintedhn’hO hn’ Att ath 9 NF ath tht chats Cea Tai Ne Wetman ost atak "Tile ndvertinomont In not published or displayed by the Liquor — Government of Uritialy Gulumbla, 4 a4 hail a ti a EA ah te ‘ Sih a We