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Prince Rupert Daily News
Thursday, July 5, 1962 |

 

-Felica, 125, Stockton, outpointed
Fernando Sota,

Walif., (10).

— {
Stockton, Calif. i — Dommy |

 

124, Oakland,

 

 

 

    

—

Se

i THURS., - FRU,

‘i rete

7
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cy
om

- SAT.
Gates 10:00 p.m.
Show 10:30 p.m.

Novelty Giveaway Nitely

THe
A number of athletes who have

been training and participating
in high school track and field
' meets since April will show off
their form when the first leg of
active competition in the Cana-
dian Legion Junior Olympic
Training Program will be held
‘this Sunday noon at Algoma
‘Park,

Yom Masich, JOTP coach said
‘that over 50 events will be held
in the meet. Winners of each
‘event will travel to Terrace on
August 5 to participate in the
izone finals for northwest B.C.

Winners of the 14 and 15 year
age group, and 16 and 17 age
eroup only, will be sponsored by
ithe Royal Canadian Legion to a
four day track and field meet
‘final, and clinic in Vancouver in
late August.

The clinic and final will be
held at Empire Stadium and in
conjunction with the Pacific Na-
tional Exhibition.

The four age groups particip-
ating are as follows: li years
and under, peewee boys and pee-

Thurs. Nite 1.50 per car

 

THE FIRST COMEDY
~. ~FILMED IN

© [N*ASCOPE.

THE MOST EXCITING
ROCESS EVER INVENTED
en rns

   
 

 

IN A STORY OF TOGETHERNESS...
BEFORE AND AFTER MARRIAGE!

Happy
Anniversary

Released thie UNITED GESARTISTS

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

wee girls; ages 12 and 13, ban-

‘4

MINOR & INTERMEDIATE

  

"0. REGISTRATION FORMS AT
- GATEWAY SPORTS AND
BILL ADAMS IN PORT EDWARD

  

MINOR AGES
9-13

INTERMEDIATE
14-17

Registration Closes Thursday, July 12th

 

a

”

  
 
   

 
 

MATINEE =:
“ ms SAT. 2 p.m. hee

 

itam.boys and bantam girls; age
114 and 15, midget boys and midg-
let girls and 16 and 17 juvenile
boys and juvenile girls.

Events for peewees will include
softball throw, high jump, broad
jump and 120 yards. In the midg-
et division, all events are in-
cluded with the addition of the
440 and 480 yard runs. In the
juvenile division along with the
listed events, the mile will also
be run,

Mr. Masich emphasized that
the JOTP is opened to all chil-
dren and students from age nine
to 17.

 

Wiremen break
deadlock in

extra frame !

Electricians scored one run in
an extra inning of a six inning
game against Donaldson Logging
to win 4-3 in Little League action
at Algoma Park Tuesday night.

The game was tense while
Electricians’ Bob Donaldson and
Donaldson Logging’s Peterson
had a pitching duel.

Donaldson allowed only two
hits and struck out 13 batters
for the winners, and Peterson
gave up only four hits and never
more than one in any inning
for the losers, but six errors by
his team mates proved costly.

 

 

 

Since Little League regulations
will not permit a player to pitch
more than six innings in one
week, the extra inning was pit-
ched by Abercrembie for the
wiremen, and Robin Parks for
ithe loggers.

Big hitter for the night was
Denaldson with three for four.
On the losing team Peterson and
Green both hit one for three.

The Donaldson logging team
was formerly known as the fus-
ijiers.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Wahl's trip school gals

Track, field meet.
features fifty events

Game features
pitchers’ duel

Pitchers stole the show when Wahl’s Boat Yard

trimmed Prince Rupert Se

senior women’s softball game at Gyro Park last night.

Wahl’s Carol Kellerman al-,
lowed four hits while high
school’s Joylea Rossi allowed five. :

High school’s catcher Carol

McKay was the only player to
get an extra base hit in the
game coming up with a double:
in the third inning.
High school held a slim 3-2
margin after four complete in-
nings, but boaters got through
to Rossi for two hits, three walks
and a student error in the top
of the fifth to plate four runs
and take a 6-3 lead.

The victors added three more
in the sixth when high school’s

Battling Elks

trounce Gyros

Almost everyone hit, and al-
most everyone scored at least
one run, in a wide open Pony
League baseball game at Roose-
velt Park last night when Elks
trounced Gyros 19-10.

Both Elk’s pitcher Rick New-
som and Gyro’s Mintenko just
couldn’t hold their batters down.
Possibly the highest scoring inn-
ing of the Pony League season
was in the bottom of the fourth
when every Elk player but one
scored a run.

Gyro players Campbell and ;
Desautels tallied three runs,
apiece to cancel out three runs:
each by Elk’s Specht and Dela- !
hunt.

The outfielders weren’t too}
busy in the game. Between the i
two teams there were some five!
outfield flies caught. Most of:
the work was distributed among |
infielders on both teams, and !
Gyros made 13 errors in com-
parison to EIk’s five.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Anything could happen

 

|
|

when Kiniski wrestles

With Gene Kiniski and “Hard
Boiled” Haggerty battling ami-
able Whipper Billy Watson and
Roy McClarty in a tag team
match, it is difficult to say what
will happen.

_ Stanley Weston in a recent
sports magazine article on Gene
Kiniski said: “I am sure Kiniski

 

 

 

 

  
   

  
 

TODAY to SATURDAY — 7 - 9:19 p.m.

GLENN FORD BETTE DAVIS
HOPE LANGE ARTHUR O'CONNELL

wf FRANK CAPRAS 9%,

4

-» Bocketful “*s,,
¥

Naor the Wondartef
Maw Same Coba-
Houten
wit

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

h

 
 
     

 

 

 

89 Jing Mon

 

 

 

mere ted

PANAVISION: Ca OR
MATINEE
SAT. 2 p.m,

iis suffering from some mental
‘disturbance that causes him to

 

Baseball scores
and standings

National League

-
|
|

Ww Ls Pet, GBL
Los Angcles 56 29 659 -
San Francisco 56 20.55 Va
Pittsburgh 49 32 605 5
(AL. Louis 465 36 A56 9
Cineinnati 43 35 65) ols
Milwaukee 40 41 494 «14
Philadelphia 36 46 426 1045
Houston 92 40 410 20%
/ Chicago 80) 64 HT 25'/A
New York 9) 57 260 31'4
American League
W L Pet. GBL
Las Angeles 45 34 570) -
‘New York 43 388 5600 S4
‘Cleveland 44 34 504 14
! Minnesota 45 38 $42 2
Detroit 40 BB B13) 4h
i Baltimore 4n 40 B00) BY,
Chicago 41 42 404 6
Boston 37° 48 408° BM
Kansas City 37. 46 4hl OMe
Washington 96 51 bs 18

Pacifle Coast League

 

 

 

COOL CASUALS
FOR YOUR
SUMMER FUN
A WIDE VARIETY
OF
STYLES & COLORS
CLOTH, LEATHER
and SUEDE UPPERS
$3.95 to $9.95
SEE THEM AT

George Hill & Sons (1962) Ltd.

624 - 3rd Ave. W. Phone 2016

L PetGnuL
San Diego 40) 32 «6050 -
salt Lake City 47° 88° DWN Tg
Trheamen 42 38 025 he
Trawall 42°30 «BIN 7
Seattle 39 40 At 0
Portland 42. 43 «4040 0
Vaneouver 33°48 .AR8 lal
Spokane v7 (61

eee nn eet

National League
10-11

16-7
Pittsburgh 7-4, Houston 0-3
— Chiengwo 6, Cincinnatd 6
| Milwaukee 7-0, &t. Lows 6-2
| Pets, ogame resumed
Tuesaday.
Amerlean League
Kansas City 11
1-7

2-1
Minnesota 8-5, Toaton 4-0
Detroit. 0-2, Cleveland 1-6
Balllmore 7-2, Chiengo 3-5

| Vancouver 3-3, Bpokane 2-4
Sertile b-O, Sun Oiega oe

 

 

amneansarwna ne-vemmatreamrnceseima 91ers eh a at Pens

 

"| Moffat

| New York 4-3, San Mrancisco

Philadelphia 1-3, Los Angeles

-$, New York /ene

Los Angeles 4-4, Washington back

The Elks are bringing in some “toughies” for
their professional wrestling card to be held
Civic Centre this Saturday evening.

at’ the

 

derive great joy from inflicting
pain on others. Maybe he isn't
suffering himself, but his op-
ponents and the fans are.”
Whipper Watson, a master of

match.

McClarty, a well-liked grappler.
was a former professional hoc-
key player. Highly appreciated
by women fans, he reeently was
named the most handsome
wrestler in Canada in a national
pol] taken as a result of a tele-
vision show.

Tickets for the show went on
sale ab the Civie Centre yester
day and practically all seats.
are reserved, Art Murray, PIR.
publicity chairman, sald tha!
most of the ringside seats hive
already been spoken for and
those looking forward toa wood
sent. are urged to get in touch
with the Civic Centre desk ie
soon as possible.

crrereceereee ere carters a

CNRA stops
Savoy bid

and Cameron seared
two mins apleer to help CNRA
Heineh a 9-5 win over Savoy Ut
zon men's softball aetdon iat

 

 

 

 

 

Alwoma park Tuesday night,
Suvoy's Kelsey scored the first
run of the game after belay
walked by CNRA pitcher Al
‘Campbell, But the Jead was
short Hved when CNRA's Cump-

346 BOY bell, Moffat, and Cameron scored

three runs dn a row dn the sec.
ond inning,

It was a protty taht ball game
with no one scoring until Savoy's
Piper hit n single for one, and
then eame through to geore: on
an error by ONRA's second bisc-
man Cruy,

Savoy hit ONRA pitcher Camp-

from hell all over the flald = in hie

Hfth joning, with Shenton, Mis.
koluk, and Mekay chalking up
run ench to put. Bravey rhend
4-8, but not for long, CNRA chic
strongly in the elghth to
score four rina, and then played
good ay} round dofensive hall,

hoth in the Infleld and outfield -

to prevent wv Aiuvoy comeback,

Pacific Coast League Bivey piteher Herb Quast
Mawall Belt, Tacoma 4-8 played hia own game and baled,
Portland Seq, Balt Take Clty] 11 strikeouts compared = with

CNRA pitcher Campbell's five,
‘Savoy mide five errors ta CNRA'S
hve,

 

HENLEY, Engla
ish eights advance
Henley Regatta today and one
scored a big upset. ]
b of Britain|bling spirits of Manny Jimenez
in the first| who
and Chal-|maintaining his position at the

English crew
Molesey Boat Clu
showed
round proper of the Gr
lenge Cup.

its class

nd «) — Brit-
d in the Royaljof his

NEW YORK «im — The failure
fellow American Leaguers
to vote him on the all-star team
has failed to dampen the bub-

fielder, is dead at 73.

is more concerned with

top of the circuit's hit parade. to 1917,

sede

tad
habe

foes
‘
aoe

ois

SYRACUSE, N.Y. 7 — Jimmy.
Walsh, former major lcague out~

Walsh, a native of Ireland, suf~
fered a heart attack Tuesd#y,
while playing golf. He played in
the American League from 1912

PROS

 

 

nior high school 10-4 in a

 

 

infield gave Rossi no support,
falling apart for three errors and
Wahl’s increased their lead to
six runs. Kellerman retired the
school gals in order in the bot-
tom of the sixth. Both teams
scored their final run in the sev-
enth frame.

 

 

+ OHAPPY DAYS ARE HEAL AGAIN! COPYRIGHT 1928, ADVANCED MUSIC CORP. USED BY PRAMISSION

sonny ot gts

   

  
   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

the ring for many years will take |
on the ferocious Kiniski in ‘|
separate bout, and McClarty will |
take on Haggerty in another

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

  
 

   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Kellerman preserved her win te
by registering her fifth strike- red
out of the game at the expense , 3
of Dorothy Wong, the strikeout — ; “y
raised her season's total to 36— — =
re n Se wah *s cul Fash- Ja , :
jon Eytars esp IVCKY DAYS ARE HERE AGRIN "
games, while the loss dropped | Page s =<" ae 3 a em 8 sige 7
“tet et| QE SET TQ TASTE REAL DEER MS
four, Wahl’s Lynne Erickson hit!
Sat eh eh VES ANIcE COLD,IGE COID BEER AGAIN
eae ICKY DAVS ARE HERE AGAIN’
Linescore: free home delivery: phone . 4032
Was tbe ae 4 , o TiC advertisement Te Aol published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. fc
WRESTLING!
Saag ws A * ACTION PACKED BOUTS x
AT THE CIVIC CENTRE SAT. NITE at 8.30
| You'll Thrill to the Action of these World Famous Wrestling Stars
“WHIPPER”, _ GENE
~ KINISKI
THE GRUDGE MATCH OF THE CENTURY |
DON’T MISS THIS BONE-CRUSHING MATCH!
“Hardboiled
GGERTY McCLARTY
WHEN THESE BOYS GO — THEY'RE REALLY SHOOTING
| po SPECTACULAR
: | | VS.
KINISKI and HAGGERTY
Don’t Miss This One!
"THE GREATEST WRESTLING SHOW
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ADMISSION e ee O
ssmaee-as0 } Tickets at Civic Centre nly
! Childron 1.00 SPONSORED BY ELKS LODGE NO. 342
| = Su

 

 

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