FOR ee ee we Prince Rupert Daily News Friday, June 7, 1963 Eat Better ... YOUR CHOICE @ Highest Quality Meats For Less FAMILY OF 4 @ Garden Fresh Fruits $] G.5°0 Per and Vegetables Week @ Juices, Ice Cream, Marg. includes freezer NO DOWN PAYMENT B.C. Frozen Food Lockers Ltd. Phone 5979 1 160 W. Hastings B.C.’s ORIGINAL FOOD PLAN SERVING B.C, RESIDENTS FOR OVER 20 YEARS Announcing the Opening of . . FARWEST SPORTING GOODS (Formerly Gateway) 210 - 6th STREET PHONE 2568 ! | Everything for Sportsmen + Opening Specials — @ LITTLE LEAGUE SHOES @ SOCCER SHOES Ernie Sinclair — New Proprietor SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF FISHING NEEDS NOTICE PRINCE COACH LINES LTD. have moved to Rupert Bus Lines Depot 749 West 3rd Avenue For Information for Express and Tickets Phone 3238 By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer Chicago Cubs, own a League lead for in more than five years. Louis Cardinals, ‘and | since’ May 7. ‘they're making a determined lerab for all the marbles this Season. ‘Francisco this year. nailed it down with a sparkling relief performance and a 10th inning home run, Kennedy put the “trade of the year” tag on the swap that brought McDaniel and Jackson to Chicago and sent George Alt- man and Don Cardwell to St. Louis. Cardinals probably would agree. ALTMAN DOUBLES wt was Altman’s pinch-hit dou- ‘triggered by what head coach Bob Kennedy called “the trade of the year,” share of the National the first time They reached the lofty status Thursday when. Larry Jackson and Lindy McDaniel, acquired in an off - season trade with St. pitched them ‘past San Francisco Giants 3-2 into a three-way tie for ‘first with Giants and Cardinals. It was the first time the lowly ‘Cubs had been on the top rung 1958. And, even ‘though they haven't finished in |the first division’ in 17 years, Their victory over Giants was ‘their llth in 13 games and sev- |enth in 10 starts against San McDaniel Cubs share NL lead with Giants & Cards ble that drove in the winning 5-4 triumph over Philadelphia Phillies and | lifted Cards into a share of the top spot, In the only other dou- Cincinnati won from Pittsburgh Pirates 7-5 and 10-5 on the bombing of Frank Robin- run in St. Louis’ bleheader son and Gordy Coleman. BASEBALL SCORESHEET ‘National League | _San Francisco 2 Chicago 3 St. Louis 5 Philadelphia 4 American League New York 2 Baltimore 4 Boston 1 Washington 2 Pacific Coast League Salt Lake City 11 Tacoma 3 Cincinnati 7-10 Pittsburgh 5-5 vive ee fe A four-run outburst in the second inning by the Merchants proved to be the downfall of Esquires as the rookie team went ea a a a ee ee Tate ee ee on to a 6-3 victory In last night’s Senior basebal] game at Roose- velt Park, An error and’ singles. _by Al Despite being outhit 15-10 Fa- shion Footwear made good use of a Six-run second inning and went on to clip Senior High School 14-12 in Senior Women’s Softball action last night at Gyro Park. . The win advanced the shoe ‘gals into sole possesion of first ‘place in league standings one- ‘half game ahead of Wahls Boat ‘Yard. ! for Fashion Frances Doane San Dego 4 Dallas-Ft. W. 0 was tabbed for seven hits and ‘struck out three, before being Fashion grabs first place —edge High School 14-12 strikeouts. Over the route High School’s Rossi allowed 10 hits, put nine on base via walks and fanned a pair. Hottest gal at the plate for the night was the students’ Carol McKay blasting away at|] a four-for-five clip. Fashion. were led by Gloria Green, Marg Jordan and Florence Bell with) | two hits.in three trips each. High school out-fumbled Fa- shion seven to five, and stranded nine runners, three more than Fashion’s total. Merchants trip Esquires Campbell, John Lambie, Jack Mitchell, Bob Adams and Bill Smith provided Merchants with the only runs needed. To put the game on ice, -Al Campbell smashed a home run in the fifth frame with one man on base, Esquires tried vainly with two runs. in. the, fourth on an error, a double* by: Brian Specht and a Single by Tom Tournier. They added a singleton in the fifth on a walk, an error and a single by John Olsen, ' Ree ew: For Merchants, Al Adams went, all the way and gave up just aixi hits, Adams whiffed six and} walked only two. Gordon Camer-i on went’ the distance for Es-! quires, giving up eight hits while; Lambie, Campbell 000 210 0-3 6 1 040 020 x—6 8 3 Esquires Merchants Hawaii 7 Oklahoma -City 11 replaced by Bell in the second) Linescore: Portland 6 Seattle 5 iframe. In five innings reliefiPRS.H.S. 344 000 1—12 15 17 Denver 1 Spokane 3 work, Bell gained the victory | Fashion 460 301 x—14 10 5 —— ‘scattering eight hits, walking| Batteries—Rossi and McKay; as many!Doane, Bell (2) and Monahan. five and registered Last Night’s Fights. Miami, Fla. (?—Clarence Rob- inson, 155, Opa-Locka, Fla., out- | pointed Mon. SPECIAL SATURDAY MATINEE 2 p.m. ‘MANHUNT IN THE JUNGLE” oi PLUS Three Cartoons “ ; =GOI|DIaN= OP ARE LUA ( SERIES 4B MONDAY ONLY 8:15 p.m. Fernand Gravet Louise Reiner “THE GREAT WALTZ” June 17 — “SWEETHEARTS” Mon. June 24 — “MAYTIME” SEVEN ARTS rerstwts aw ASSOCIATES AND ALORICH PRODUCTION "WHAT EVER HAPPENED To BABY JANE? 2 TONIGHT and SAT. 7 pom. - 9:17 wn Kaline, Det 184 34 60 326) « Causey, KC 172 21 55 .320] ; Fox, Chi 204 27 65 319] : Runs—-Allison, Minnesota, 39. | ° Runs batted in—Allison, 39. Hits—-Pearson, Los Angeles, 70,| --, Doubles — Versalles, Minne- sota, 16. | with about a third of the field Still out. Barer, while the sun ‘Shone in 00-degree weather, still | Le- ; cma finished a 34-33~—-five under | pare round oon the 7,280-yard | course and departed, LIGHTENING STRIKES AGAIN | This was the second time in: suceession a storm caused trou- Ihle for the Bulek, Last year a [spectator was struck and killed iby Hghtning, Lightoing nit a television tower | Thursday but harmed no one, Among those hurt by the rain were twa Canndlan — entries, George Knudson of Toronto and Montrent's Al Johnston, who had Us In the pare Te COULSE, 0 maae erenengcae ete oe mmo e Triples — Hinton, 8, Home runs—Allison, 15, Stolen bases — Aparicio, Bal- -Limore, 16, Pitching — Stock, Baltimore, TT, Washington, National League AB RT Pet. Covington, Phil 138 23 47 .341 Groat, StL 223 31 75 336 Boyer, St.L 204 22 65 328 TT, Aaron, Mil 109 46 64 322 White, St.L 218 40 70 321). Runs—Flood, St. Louis, 48. : Runs batted In — Robinson, Cincinnatd, 43, Hits. — Groat, 75, Doubles —- Capeda, San Fran- cisco, 16., roy Triples—Brock, Chicago, Skinner, Cincinnati, 6 Home runs—IT, Aaron, 16, Stolon bases—Robinson, Pitching — O'Dell, cisco, U-1, .880. Strikeouts -- Drysdale, Angelos, 00, © com 20 00 sremevenresosearee veseenas Gane nete ntti etme aoe Baseball Stars | By The Associated Pross pO Piehing -- Ulndy MeDaniel, ‘ Cubs, came on in relief with bases londed and one out in 10th Inning, pleked Wille Mays off second base and struck out ld Bualley to ond threat, then hit homer for a 3-2 vietory over San Franelseo that moved Chi- eno Into tle for National Lougua lond, Batung—Tim Gentil, Oriolos, drove in threa runs in 4-2 trl- umph over Now York aq Baltle more regained first place in the Amorican League by .017 polnts over Yunkoog, and 14, Ban Fran- Taos FOR FREE HOME This Advertisement is not CARLING PILSEN 1963 WORLD MEDAL WINNER PHONE 4032 (the one that won). DELIVERY Published or Dlupiiyed by Government of Britny Columbla Pc tureaanmseanmnacetmetiires dion o x= = >= =o CS mca OO “Tl © ~ Go S& [] Oo H > Cc — | ~~ THE CARLING BREWERIES (B,C.) LTD. ry the Liquor Control Board or by the ee re ed meme ew ewe wn wwe we we ee Ke Tho baer golocted from hundreds of International competitors as the 1963 Prix d'oxcalionce Medal Winner, in the Olymplades Mondialos De La Bibra, Cologne, Gormany, Now (iat _———_—=+ ~aew ew me mee www ew @ cee wee ee ee ee n~ momwee ewer wes 4 walking one and striking out six. and Bob Adams led Merchants with two. hits each. Olsen was the only): Esquire to grab a brace of hits., Linescore: ' -