TS ee ES ite ts pas eae & L i ay a t Re & ihe s we Ae, he t Q yy Y : 4 aa ~ the” _ Swede wins title. rae Ba sisqu.$ on 3rd round tko oe : ‘By MURRAY ROSE “SN EW YORK: (AP)—Ingemar Johansson’s mys- ter y right hand turned out to be an atomic weapon— The “thunder and lightning” undefeated Swede | had ' promised was unleashed. in a _ dramatic third round that saw defending champion Floyd Pat- terson felled seven. times and sttipped of his crown in rain- soaked Yankee Stadium Priday * might. It was a right- handed bomb that burst against the jaw of the 5-to-} favored American: seconds after the third round. had start- ed. It smashed him to the can- vas on his back and, - left - “him senseless. Calmly and coldly, the hand- ‘some, modern-day Viking drop- ‘ped his bleeding and reeling ‘foe to the canvas until. referee Ruby. Goldstein ended’ ' the slaughter with a wave. ‘of. his hands. -- a A. MASSACRE wooo 8 It went into the record: books as~a technical: knockout. The seven’ counts were nine, nine, six, six, seven, nine and one, all in two minutes and three sec- onds. It was a massacre. The: right, never displayed dur- ing: ‘Johansson’ s lacklustre train- ing here, made-the 26-year-old, 196-pounder ‘the first Swede to . 'win.a world boxing title |. The victory earned Johansson Q purse of about $248,000—most of which will be either attached in lawsuits. or held. in escrow . for: his return bout against Pat- terson, probably in the U-S.: September. Patterson | will eol- lect'“about. $560,000. But ahead of the dimple- chinned Swede,’ fifth non- Américan.to win boxing’s. most- | rized title, are countless rich- ‘He may earn as much as $1 000,000 for a return. bout with _ Patterson, The punch that sent: the 182- pound. Patterson on his way}: “was a straight right—and flush _ on. the: chin,” . Johansson. said. “It was my best shot. and I thought the fight was over there. I was surprised when he got up. Usually .when ‘I hit a man like that he stays down. But i had-_to-hit him again and again.” COULDN’T SEE IT “T couldn’t see the punch com- ing,” said Patterson. “The first a an, explosive force that propelled him to the world’s ot heavyweight boxing championship. one hit flush on the forehead. When I got up..I didn’t know where I was. I didn’t feel the second punch but after that I think I started to come out of it. But I couldn't criticize the referee for stopping the fight.” While Patterson was being in- terviewed in his dressing room, Johansson walked. in, a gentle grin on his face. “Are you hurt, Floyd?” he asked. o NO,” replied : ‘Patterson. ONE* TO: ‘REMEMBER. . sent: the 24-year-old . Patterson on his back’ will: be long remem- bered. ‘Until ‘that. ‘blow. was ‘landed neither. had’ done- “much. ° Ingo, six - feet, one-half inch to Pat- ‘terson’s . five-foot-eleven, kept the champion back with a stinging and “flicking jab. Patterson .didn't get in under the jab.and never let loose with his. combination punches to the body. He scored with several hooks to..the body but they didn’t have the fire he showed in devastating training camp drills. As Patterson fell under Jo- hansson’s first right there was a pained jook on-his face. Instead of bouncing up as he did when knocked ‘down by Pee Rademacher and Roy Harris, Patterson picked. himself up at nine on rubbery legs. Hands down, he turned. to: his right away from Johansson, SMASHED AGAIN ‘Johansson sprang after his quarry and smashed him to the canvas again with another right for nine. Patterson, now bleed- ing and completely dazed, ap- peared. finished. But’ the .game New Yorker, never ‘knocked out before in his pro career, Kept. getting up. Down he went: five more times. — “Johansson became: the fourth heavyweight to win. the crown without. a defeat. on his ‘record. He has won 22 pro fights, 14 by Jeffries and. Rocky Marciano were .the others. held to two draws. J effries | was Chisox in second place, Yanks four games off © ‘By JOE REICHLER Associated ‘Press Staff Writer What a difference a day makes—especially. if the day is Sunday. Ask. Chicago White Sox, who have ‘won 12 out of 17 on the first day of the week. Because of Sunday, they're in second place— -only one game behind the Am- erlean League- leader Cleveland Indians. Ask New York "Yankees, who have: won only seven out of 21 they’ re in fifth place, four games on that day, Because of Sunday, off the pace. The Sunday = sign’ prevailed again this weekend as the White Sox inflicted a double defeat on the Yankees Sunday, 0-2 and 4-2 to capture the series, three fames to one. Despite the double victory, Chi- engo falled, to pick up ground on the Indians, who swept a pair from Boston $4 and 3-0, De- trait climbed past the Yankees Into fourth place with o to triumph over Baltimore and Washington rose to sixth place with a 7-3 victory over the Kan- ans City Athletics, Claveland badly needed the Sunday win after belng cut down 6-4 Saturday by the Red Sox 6-4, Ted Wiliiams' two-run hom- er was the difference. The Yankees, who don't con- fine thelr losses to Sundays, fell h-4 to Chicago, again because of a homer, Harry (Sultense) Bimpson slammed it with the bags full, Detrolt murdered Bal- thnore 12-2 to shove the Orloles behind the White Sox, while Kansas City edged Washington VODIP IDI POPP IOVIGOPPO POOL IO OOD N Sports Calendar ! TONIGHT Senlor Men's Softball-6190 pm, Gyro Park, Commarelal VN "Empresa Lucklen, Little TLengue Nasehall—" pm, Alwomea Parle, Sew Kings Vu North Star, TUESDAY Women's Softhatl6:30 ym, Gyro Park, Fashion ve Wahtn. Little Teague Baseball? DMs Algoma Park, Shop-Rasy forth Rtn, wee ge vorovorresanresrerrouvles 5-4 in 10 innings to drop the Nats momentarily into the cel- Jar, Sweden's Ingemar Johansson won the world heavyweight box- Ing title by unleashing a -mur- derous right hand, ‘ Los Angeles’ Dodgers are. hop- ing to win the National League baseball championship with left hands—three of them—belong- ing. to southpaw pitchers. John- ny Podres, Sandy Koufax and Danny McDevitt. Thanks to these three, the Dodgers today are In second place, only a game behind the league - leading Milwaukee Braves, and riding on a seven- fame winning streak. The trio has won five of the seven games, including the last three. - The first, ‘flashing’ right that. - had. knockouts. John L. Sullivan, Jim uled Women’s softball ‘Thome run 6 “Ingemar strips Floyé 0 ports CHARLES E. GIORDANO—SPORTS EDITOR Prince Rupert Daily News Monday, June 29, 1959 - The hot constabulary trounc- ed the Savoy squad 11-4 Friday and came charging back Sunday {to drub them again 11-1. ~ The two wins puts RCMP in first place, drops Old Empress to third place. STANDINGS : “WwW L Pact. ROMP uu... eee 6 5 .545 Old Empress ............ 7 6 4538 Commercial .:............ 6 6 — .500 SAVOY o.....cceeeteeeeees 4 6 .400 PPPPPPPPDDVP DO LP LDOL LOD DP OP DP ODOM Hurlers Heroux and Lenuik both pitched six hitters. Big men for the RCMP boys on Friday were Joe Warner with two for three and Neil MacDon- ald with two for four. On Sun- for five and pitcher Lenuik with second: and ‘pushes Savoy. into] ithe cellar — Commercial is in day it was John Penz with three]. RCMP move to first: spot after trouncing Savoy’ Led by pitchers Bob Heroux and squeezed Savoy Hotel out of third place in the Senior Men's softball league over the weekend. John Lenuik, RCMP two. for four to lead the police string. Rudy Leénuik spoiled brother John’s shutout on Sunday as he notched Savoy's lone run. In Friddy’s game, RCMP got nine hits and two errors while Savoy hit six times and were charged for five -errors. Sun- day, RCMP racked up 11 hits and one error while Savoy ‘got ‘an- other six hits and three errors. - LINESCORES Friday Savoy 0.0... 200 001 010— 465 RCMP 004 400 030-11 9 2 Terrion and Kidd: Treroux and Saundets. Sunday RCMP ...... 000 000 740—11 11 7 Savoy ........ 000 000 100—- 1 63 Lenuik and Saunders; Lenuik, Terrior (7) and Kidd. Jim An annual Native Baskefball tournament”with the first one toa be held at the Civic Centre sometime in February of 1960 is at present being planned. At a meeting held in the Civic’ Cefitre last Tuesday it was de- cided the — tourney would be staged for one full week. - Invitations will be sent. to the various Native: villages request- Savoy rallies to take Fashron: Savoy Hotel rallied with 13 runs in the second inning Sun- day afternoon to trounce .Fash- fon 27-15 in a regularly sched- league game at Gyro Park. . Paced by Fay Terrion with a and a single and Jeanette MacDonald with four singletons, the Savoy _ girls pressed hard and never let up. Big batters for Fashion were Jay Rossi with four singles and Betty Senum with two triples and a single. Terrion was winning pitcher. Loser was Senum, ‘ Both teams notched 16 hits each. NEAL EVANS MOVING PACKING — STORAGE SHIPPING Local and Long Distance - Moving. Careful Handling by Experienced Men, ‘For the Best Move You Ever Made" 2085 — PHONE — 4021 NEAL EVANS TRANSPORTATION Native basketball tourney ‘now being set for 1960 ing they participate. An open meeting for persons interested in event has been set for August 7 at the Civic Centre. Civic Centre manager, Jake Vandenbrink, said today that other activities such as a dance, a talent show, roller skating and a Band contest may be included in the affair.. Mr. Vandenbrink said that a ‘|sutvey will be made into the pos- ‘jsibility. of accommodation: fOr teams takirig part. | oa ‘He said that teams interested may contact him at the Civic Centre by phoning 2244. Attending Tuesday night’s meeting were: Mayor P. J. Les- ter, Erwin Garfield, George Bal- dwin, Thomas Masich and Jake Vandenbrink. . supporting the} crown! | San Diego upsets Mounts By The Canadian Press Seattle and Phoenix split a Pacific Coast League double- header yesterday. Phoenix won the afternoon game at home 7-2 when Bud Watkins set the Rain- iers down with six hits. Seattle came back in the night game, however, and downed Phoenix 5-4 on Jake .Jenkins’ winning hit. In the onlyeother ‘PCL double- header yesterday, Sacramento Solons took both games from Portland, the first 2-1. and the second, the first 2-1 and the second, 1-0. Sacramento’s win in the opener gave pitcher Joe Stanka his tenth victory. In the fifth PCL game played yesterday, Bud Podbielan .won his seventh straight game when San Diego upset Vancouver 6-1 in an afternoon game at Van- couver. The only scheduled, game to- night will see San Diego at Van- couver again, PIIDIP EL EHEPOLEL EL EODPLEODL OPP DOO? Title fight facts, figures NEW YORK (#—Financial facts and figures on Friday night’s world heavyweight championship bout -bctween Ingemar Johansson and Floyd Patterson. Figures are estimat- es. Attendance—30,000. Gross receipts—$425,000. Net receipts—$365,000. Patterson’s share—$110,000, Johansson’s share—$73,000. Closed circuit television re- ceipts—$1,000,000. Patterson’s share of the TV — $200,000. 4 Johansson’s share of the TV $50,000. Radio rights, U.S. and for- eign—$125,000. Patterson’s share of radio— $50,000. - Johansson’s share of radio " $95 000. Potential $500,000. Patterson's share of movies ~~-$200,000. Johansson’s share of movies $100,000. Patterson’s purse—$560,000. Johansson’s _purse—$248,000. movie income— MIXMASTER Larger bowl-fit beaters for higher, lighter, finer- textured cakes, fluffier mashed potatoes. Saves time, armwork, Now in 5 attractive colors @ Black and White @ Turquoise @ Yellow @. Pink ® Chrome NORTHERN B.C. Besner Block Phone POWER CO LTD. 4210 ’ Prince Rupert ! Terrace sweep. Esquires 3-1, 6-4, G&A splits twin bill at Kitimat ' Sande Lumber Mills of Terrace chalked up two more wins to their first place record in the Prince Rupert and District Baseball league yesterday by édg- ing a_ short- handed Esquires string 3-1 and 6-4 in a twin bill at Roosevelt Park, One of the best crowds this season saw the lumber mill crew, paced by the hurling = of Ski Johnson and Bob Miller, come fram behind in both fixttires, In. the other league game at Kitimat, Gordon and Anderson split a double header with the: Vikings, fosing the first 12-6 and winning the second 12-10, Esquires are in second. place, Gand A are third and Kitimat in still fay in the basement. DOP RAOLO LORI EP LIDOPOEOOOPOCEDV OLD STANDINGS : Ww lL Pet. Terrace oo. 13. 2) «866 Msquyres oe 10. «6625 GBA cdc 7°10 1411 Kitimat: 2 14 125 POPP LOLA LDL LID E LOD LP LOOLPCIOO LDCS Esquires notched their one and only. run in the first inning of the opener on singles by Dick Speeht and Al Canipbell and a fielder’s choice giving Joe Gior- dano an RBI, Giordano turned out to be top slugger for both games with two singles and a double that almost! ® put the Clothing store squad back in the driver’s seat in the closing match. — Two of the Interior boys come- back runs came in the’ sixth in- ning on singles by Gunnar Paul- son, Jack Burton and Alf Davy. They closed off the scoring in the eighth on a Single by Paul Paulson and an Esqitire error. Giordano and Neil MacDonald started Esquires out on an at- tempt to re-tie the game in the bottom of the ninth. Both had singled by a double play by Ter- race’s sharp infielders and some smooth pitching by Miller soon ended the attack, ‘For the Terrace boys it was! left fielder Gunner Paulson who | took honors in the hitting de-| ree ene ene nee ne partment of. both games as he rapped ‘out four singles. In the second game, Esquires started out fast again with two ruis on a single by Campbell and a Terrace error. ‘The Terrace crew pulled out of their deficit in the second in- ning, scoring four runs on singles by John Jones and Ski Johnson, ttwo wild throws and an Esquire error, : . All was quiet until the fifth in- ning when the Sande boys tab- bed two more garners on a double+by Alf Davy, a walk and another Clothiers error. In the bottom of the sixth in- ning, Giordano,: bound and de- termined’ to move his Esquire crew to a tle with the Terrace boys, belted a double to score MacDonald. He came home later on a single by Don Scherk to end the seoring. First game winner, Bob Miller, struck out 10, gave up eight hits and allowed’ only two free passes. Loser, John Lambie, fanned four, walked. only two also and gave up 11 hits. Winner in the second game, Ski Johnson, whiffed seven, walked two and gave up only five | hits. Losing pitcher, Don Scherk, al- lowed three, hits, walked one ‘and struck out none. Reliefer, Al Adams, fanned three, gave up five hits -and walked five. LINESCORES First Game Terrace —.... 000 002 010—-3 11 3 Esquires .... 100 000 G00—1 Miller and Burton; Lambie and Currie. Second Game Terrace 040 002 0—6 81 Esquires 200 002 0—4 5 2 Johnson and Burton; Scherk, Adams (2) and Currie. 8 3, Canadian Auto Poduction Year To Date CARS: 1959. General Motors: Bulck oe 5,178 Chevrolet ou... 45,127 Oldsmobile .0..000.2. 9,129 Pontiae oc. 36,646 90,080 Ford: | , EMSe) oes 1,513 | 0) 6 a 28,323 Mercury ou... 3,833 Meteor oo... 18,301 Monarch oo. 3,119 55,089 Chrysler: Chrysler 71... 3,630 Desoto ou... 669 DOAB@ Lave eeeeee 11,759 Plymouth vo. 9,368 25,426 | Studebaker-Packard: Studebaker 2.0.0... 3,688 Total cars oo... 180,281 TRUCKS: General Motors ........ 18,123 FOr ooocclciccccecseeseceeteees 8,990 Chrysler 3,605 International ........... 71,045 Total trucks ........ 37,764 - Total cars, trucks. ...... 218,045 Source: Canadian Automobile Chamber of Commerce. July Ist. Wednesday, July Ist Thursday, July 2nd CO-OP CO-OP PRINCE RUPERT FISHERMEN’S (3rd Ave. Store) PRINCE RUPERT FISHERMEN'’S (Cow Bay Store) GORDON’S HARDWARE GORDON & ANDERSON LTD. FRASER & PAYNE UNIVERSAL SHOP EASY STORE THE LOCKER PLANT FAMILY SHOE STORE TOM-BOY STORE THE SPORTS SHOP OvERWAITEA | DRUG STORE HOURS Store C losing Hours WEDNESDAY 8 THURSDAY, JULY Ist & 2nd The following stores wish to advise their customers that because : Dominion Day, July Ist. falls on a Wednesday their usual weekly closing day, they will be closed Wednesday and ‘Thursday, , July Ist _and 2nd. The | Prince _Rupert _Daily News ws will ‘not be published on » July Ist—Dominion Day, ednesday, “4 Please drive with’ care on highway and water, make a safe and happy holiday for all. Ormes Drugs Ltd.—closed Deeths—open 12 noon to 2. p.m., 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Drug stores open 1 p.m. until 9 p.m. THE ALBERT & McCAFFERY LTD. McBride Street WILLIAM F, STONE ESQUIRE MEN’S SHOP McRAE BROS. VARIETY STORE F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. McKENZIE FURNITURE KAIEN HARDWARE FASH SPERO’S GROCERY . ° SKEENA GROCERY RUPERT RADIO & ELECTRIC ION FOOTWEAR SIMPSONS-SEARS LTD. PEDWELL SHOES Sunday, it was McDevitt's turn ns the Dodgers thumped the Pittsburgh Plrates for the third straight day, 0-4. Milwaukee pro- tected its lead with a 2-1 squeak- er over Chicago. Third-place San Franelsco whipped’ Philadelphia 6-0 and &t, Louls Cardinals out- slugged Cincinnat! Reds 0-7 and 11-8, Milwaukee absorbed a 1 trouneing from the Cubs Snatur- day and the Glants lost 7-4 to the Phillies, Ernie Brogiio had Saturday's top pitching performance, a two- hitter for St, Louls as the Card- nals shut out Cinelnnatl 6-0, The Dodgers blanked the Pirates Standings Ny The Canndian Press AMBIMICAN LEAGUE wWwihsiPot. ant Olevaland voces. A FO 608 Ohilongo ws... GO OR 840 1 Valtimore ...... Gh ha Han ay, Matrolt ceceseee OT AG O14 4 Now (York .....,, 80 08 07 4 Waoahtington o.., 89 90 489 9 Yinaton ere teagne a HH i A; Kansas Oltv 441 A NATIONAT. ipraa WwW rat, GDL Milwaukee ....,. 43 a0 OAS oe Los Angles ...., 40 9% Acq} Ban Fran, evetes 41 an H84 a Pittaburgy oo... Oh AT HOT Hy Ohitonga veessees BA 086 600 6 Bt, Ule veceee 84 00 i 8 Cinainnatt ...... 82 4) Ah VOR, Phitndolphia rere OG iT) eer oy ERI See tee ER TI Ew LeIMECL ee ew ot neweert AreeeCiepr ye fie gern Pre ote sr * . “Grea home delivery — ‘full strength’ phone 4039 BSQeeveceeersccea NOW... , ask for the man 's ale var Na Te nol pyblished or ols splayod-by The Ulquer Control Board or- ‘TH the Government. “oT. Thos nes ‘Oe