ccc csc A a aaa, | From Leon's Pen MAU The Scene: The office of Crazy Stumble, Manager of the Prince Rupert Musk-eggs Baseball Team. Gathered about are mem- bers of the local baseball executive. They are about to select teams fcr the forthcoming season. Present are Crazy, Willy Deadmichael — Manager of the new team “The Wetbacks”, Sparkplug Schmidt — league president, and Adolph Well- docked -—~ local beautician and league peace-maker. of ~ + + Crazy —- “Well as far asI can see there isn’t any problem. Here’s this list of players I want’. Willy — "Just a minute, Crazy. We'll do this democratic- ally. Each position will come up and we get first choice on one and second choice on the second”. Sparkplug — “Yeah”. Adolph — “Dot’s not de vay ve did it in de old days. Ve vas appointed by de Feur - - - I mean e boss’’. Willy — “Dont be silly, Adolph. This is Prince Rupert; not Terrace”. Crazy — “Yeah. We pick our teams or I don’t manage. Now for catcher, I pick myself”. Willy — “Okay’. Sparkplug — “Yeah”. Crazy — “Alright, Willy. Your choice”. Willy — Well, for first base I’) take Pug Rotten”. Crazy — “Now iust a minute. I was counting on him. You can have Fat Slack Stitchall’”. Sparkplug — “Yeah”. Willy — “Baloney. He can’t hit his weight and his hands are covered with thumbs”. “Yeah’’. Sparkplug — “Yeah”. Crazy — “Shadup, Sparkplug. Tell you what, Willy. I’ give you Staves Rung and Fat Slack if I caln have Rotten’ Adolph — ‘Dot zounds like a goot one, Villy”. . Willy — “No soap. But if you throw in Shank Lennel, I’) go along with it’ Crazy — “What’s the mater with you. You think I’m crazy”? Sparkplug — “Yeah”. Adolph — ‘Silence, Shpark Ploog. Dot zounds goot, Crazy”. Crazy — “Awwww,rats. I need Lennel for pitching: Tell you what though. You can have Bones Lumbie”. Willy — “Okay, I’ go for that. Now at second base I want Stoop Hurry”, . Crazy — “Holy cow, You want all the good ones”. Sparkplug — “* "¥gah”. Willy — “No. + But he’s the only guy in the Teague who combines second base and right field into one position’. Crazy — “So What. I need the guy to cut my hair when I’m nervous in the dugout”, Adolph — “Vot. vot. VOT”! Sparkplug — “Yeah”, Willy — “Okay, okay. Take him. But I want Boob Sadams and Hal Heinz’, Adolph — “Dots a nize zounding name”. Sparkplug — “Yeah” "Crazy — ‘Its like cutting off my right arm but you can have:them. Providing — heh heh — providing that I get - Skunk Bomberg and Spruce Cur”, ® i" mane — “Agreed. But I still ain’t got no second base- ‘Crazy — “Take that Rave Dallen. He comes home from school shortly”. Adolph — “Reform school’? Sparkplug — “Yeah”, Crazy — “No. Crofton House in Vancouver’’, Willy — “Alright, but it’s against my better judgement”. . Crazy — “About the outfield — I want both Sprocks and Hordy Glamouron”. Willy — “Glamouron happens to be a pitcher and we ‘Shaven’t come to them yet.” Crazy — “He’s not going to pitch if I get him. He hits too goot”. - Adolph — “You mean good”, Crazy — “Yeah, good.” Willy — “Okay, okay. You're robbing me blind but help yourself”, ; Adolph — “Dats okay, Villy. You get Bal Badmans” , y get dat odder chocker, Crazy — “Yeah. He's the best in the learue when he’ ” Sparkplug — “Yeah”, as son Willy -—— “Well that's just about ever one. Shal ~ journ for a few sips of nectar’? y 1 we ad Sparkplug — “Yeahyeahyeahyeahyeah. . . % wf +} + persons living or dead is purely in- Any resemblance to tended as fun. Bye now. Pacifics halt. Paramounts —Barnes. pitches 5-3 win Hits were kearee and fans were scarcer in last night's Pony League “BY Seetion game that SAW Undefeated Paramonunts lage: the fifth on a walk and three Massed balls, and then: tallied their final ron in the sixth | when Jim McKee walked, went their first contest of the season | to soc / L084, Ahe seas cond on a to Pacifie by a 5-8 score, | se ‘ored ys atamati Bie Randy Barnes pitched and single, batted his Pacitie mates to vie- With the score tied 3-3, Pa- tory over the hierer gang from (cific grabbed the lead with two Port Edward. His torrid bat laeed | runs in the seventh on a walk out a double and a sinele, half!a double by David Proctor and of the base knoeks garnered by a single by Darrel Simonds. the Pacifies. And his strong left Barnes had little trouble with arm held the battling Parn- ithe large Paramount gang as he Mount boys to three hits, I whiffed seven and issued three Pacific opened the scoring in | walks, The combined offerings the first frame when — Reid: Of David Mahaira and Tom Newsom walked and = scored on, :Uyeno struck out nine Pacifies on Ken Yamamoto's Barnes’ double, Barnes rounded and walked eight, the sacks after JAYAMOUNLE'S Linescore: eentre fielder hooted the ball Pacific 201 000 2-—h 4 nnd erossed Lhe plate with the, ‘Par amounts 000 111 0-3 3 second Pacitie run, They added. OS ee a A singleton in the third avhen | Dennis Dargie walked and seor- | ed on Barnes’ triple. Paramounts came to life in the fourth frame when Ken Ichi- Iwa ctoubled and seored on oa They added one in, pussed ball, ,Clvic Centre Sports Director | Don Kly announeed today that 5 ars i the Pacific North-West Gymnas. Lies meet will be held in Prince e e Rupert on June 8 at do pan, at ¢ INIC The meet will consist of com- petition between the gymnast- lies teams of Prince Rupert and NELSON (Two netive big- | Kitimat, A strong contingent of leaguers nd one of curler fume | twelve gymnasts are expected to Will pitch in oat the annnal In-lattend from Kitimat. Competing Tuly Yet, Hockey Clinic here | Jocally will be Wendy Lewis, Judy . Orel. Lewls, Winnle Dixon, Linda Sugl- yun, Linda Pallister, Dawn Kent, Christen Dalg, Connie Bingham, David Bell, Arnold Balvati and Nelson Kinnoy, In the past, competition be- tween two cities Nas been very keen and Mr. ly expeets to see the point spread extremely close, Among the various events taking place will be trampoline (re- Attending will be Johnny Bow. rr, gautender for Toronto Maple Beats of the National Hockey League, Norm Ullman oof the NUL's Detrow Red Wings, and former NUL star Motro Prystal, The -clinke Das more than 100 registrations frond several pro- vinces and distant points in. the US, ¢’ 5 | las long as six weeks. Te ye ee Hw Hw ee ww ww tT Willie Pastrano is a happy fighter as his arm is raised in victory by his handlers after ee he captured the light heavy- weight championship via a split decision from Harold A NEW CHAMPION IS CROWNED Johnson in Las Vegas, Nevada. By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer Mickey Mantle’s cast reaches from his toes to his knee, and quite possibly to the heart of New York Yankees. The blonde belter, four-time home run champion in the Am- erican League and three - time Most Valuable Player, suffered a broken bone in his left foot Wednesday night as the Yankees whipped Baltimore 4-3 and re- gained first place by .004 points over the Orioles. Doctors estimate the injury—a fracture of the third metracar- pal bone, a small bone running across the top of the foot—may keep the Yankee slugger out of .on a bases - empty homer the world champions’ lineup for And while no player on the Yankees is indispensable, there is little doubt that the men in pinstripes are a radically changed club with Mantle on crutches. That’s been shown in the past when the $100,000-a- year centre fielder has been sidelined. The injury came as Mantle ran into the centre field wire fence—there is no warning track at Memoria] Stadium—trying to catch a homer hit by the Ori- oles’ Brooks Robinson. His spikes became entangled in the wire as he backed up for the ball and his left foot twisted as he fell. “While the Yankees werc los- ing Mantle and beating Balti- more, Chicago White Sox lost an opportunity to take over first Place. Needing a doubleheader sweep over Los Angeles Angels, the White Sox won the opener 3-0 but lost the nightcap 8-2. TWINS MOVE UP Elsewhere, Minnesota Twins | continued to move up by down-! ing Kansas City 4-0 and Detroit! Tigers edged Cleveland Indians‘ 5-4. The Boston - Washington. game was rained oul. The White Sox won the opener | by: Dave Nicholson and a two-run! shot by Jim Landis. John Buaz-! hardt seattered nine hits for his- sixth victory against two losses, The Angels won the nightcap: with a seven-run sixth inning | uprising against Ray Herhert,: 5-3. Albie Pearson, who stroked | four hits, broke a 2-2 tle in the: rally with ao bases-loaded sine; gle. Ken McBride, 5-6, was the winner with a five-hitter, Rich Rollins and Bob Allison! homered for the Twins in sup-j port of rookie Jim Roland, who! shut out the A's on two hits un- tt] he was foreed out with elhow trouble after seven innings, Bill: 1‘ Dolley preserved Roland's ‘fourth | 1} victory agninst one defeat, Or. | ce ee erie pene tees Gymnastics meet set for June 8 here bound tumbling), mat tunibdaags, freo calisthenies, long and cross box vaulting, rope eHimbhnag, parelle) bars and horizontal bar (Neh bam. The girls will only participate in the rebound and mot tumbling, free calsthenies, and cross box vaulling, Spectators are welcome to at. tend the meet which gets under- way sharp att p.m. on Saturday, at the Clvle Centre. Admission to this three-hour show will be B0c for adults nnd 25e for stud. onts and children, LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS Onkland, Calif, --Ropger Ris- chor, 107, Onkland, stopped Kirk Barrow, 1838, San Francisco, 10, Dotrolt (4 — Bonny Bunks, 203, Detroit, outpolnted Freddy Muck, oe eae een one the downfall of the Little League Mantle breaks left foot; — Yankees ‘cry’ into first lando Pena, 5-6, was charged, with the defeat. | Norm Cash’s ninth inning: homer provided the margin of victory for the Tigers when A! Luplow homered for the Indians: in the bottom of the inning. The; winner was Jim Bunning, 5-4, the loser Jim Grant, 3-6. Morgan stars — as Co-op wins — Too many walks proved to be ! Kinsmen team last night as they ended up on the short end of an 11-4 score in their game against Co-Op. Control troubles plagued Kins- men chuckers Tony Hebb and; Peter De Goutiere as they al-| lowed 12 Co-Op kids to get on! base via walks. Winning pitch- er David Morgen held the Kins- men bats for four hits and aid- ed his own cause by striking out nine. Co-Op could only garner five hits off two pitchers but the walks more than made up for the lack of slugging. A leaky Kinsmen infield din’t help mat- ters much. The infielders boot- ed the ball five times. For Co-Op, Doug McLeod was the top batter with two hits. Team mates Morgan, Ron Good- win and Ross Holkestad each had one. For Kinsmen, George Grecr, Magne Bjorndal, Tony Tiebbh and Bill Dargie accounted for all their hits. American League Ww L Pet. GBL | New York 27 18 .600 Vy | Baltimore 31 21 596 — ! Chicago 31 22 .585 uy, ‘Kansas City 26 23 .531 3% Minnesota 26 24 520 4 Boston 23 23 500) «65 Los Angeles 26 29 473 6% Cleveland 20 26 4385 8: Detroit 21 28 429 8% > Washington 18 35° 340 13% wet at di Ee ee eee Cubs move into second spot - —take two from SF Giants: . ‘By BOB GREEN Associated ‘Ptess Sports Writer Chicago Cubs, with a nine-| man coaching staff and, of all things, an athletic director, are giving the rest of. the National League something to think about... c The “tired-up - Cubs swept. a doubleheader from San Fran- cisco Giants 9-5 and 5-4 Wed- nesday and .vaulted into. a tie with St. Louis Cardinals for sec= | ond place, just one game back of the leading Giants. Rookie Ray Culp threw a three-hitter in leading Philadel- phia Phillies to a 3-0 edge over the Cardinals; Smokey Burgess drove in the winning run.in each game as Pittsburgh Pirates swept Cincinnati Reds 5-4 and 4-3; Milwaukee Braves outlasted New York Mets 11-9 in 10 in- nings and Los Angeles Dodgers beat Houston Colts 5-1 behind Sandy Koufax. The Cubs’ sweep of San Fran- cisco made it 10 victories in their last 12 games and six of nine with the league leaders. LUCK A FACTOR The Cubs lashed five home runs in the first game, but had to have a little luck to salvage the nightcap. Lou Brock scam- pered in from third with the tie-. breaking run when the Giants’ Chuck Hiller dropped a pop fly in short right field in the sev- enth. Ernie Banks hit two. homer: in the first game; and Billy. Wik} liams, Ken Hubbs and ‘Brock one each. For the Giants, Har- vey Kuenn and Willle Mays had first game homers and Willie ports LEN HARRINGTON SPORTS WRITER 5 yOriuice Rupect Dailp FRWS Lt0. . Thursday, June 6, 1963 Ketchikan coming for boat races Outboard racing fans will be |! approximately 1 p.m. Fans are the season will be held. A larger turnout is expecte from local racers and it is hoped to have some boats down frorn Ketchikan for the races. Mem- bers of the Ketchikan Outboard Association have expressed in- terest in competing against the locals and have advised offi- cials of their intentions to he here on June 9. The races will once again be held at Taylor Lake starting at Advertising in The News | Brings Quick Results “9 THO HEN OBSESSED TODAY to TO —7 2° m. - 9:05 WILLIAM ay IDEN HOWARD CAPUCINE wMtnspocstin sf poms CINEMASCOPE & PAMELA FRANKLIN dircladby J Jack Cardiff BY AWOMAR UP ZLLAGA Conboy Par ‘ Sai i gh pon COLOR by DE LUXE wlarting RARELY LRU NA 8 ACA Lari mee we Bette TODAY to THURS, 8 pm, — FRI, - SAT, 7 . 9:25 p.m. (ADULT ENT.) Davises Joan Cavferd RECT EY Sister, sistor, oh so fair, why is there blood all over your hair? AIVEN ARTS enesents an ASSOCIATES AN) ALORICH PRONUCTION SPECIAL CHILD “MANHUNT 'i SATURDAY —, 2 p.m. , — CARTOONS — REN‘'S MATNEE n the JUNGLE” 176, Brooklyn, 10, alyene — convenience. A in for more’thrills this coming !reminded that two refreshment Sunday as the second meet of | booths will be set up for their McCovey and Orlando . Cepeda connected in the nightcap. , Culp, a $100,000: bonus right- hander for the. Phils, allowed only a_ single by Ken Boyer through 8 2-3 ,innings against the Cardinals. Boyer then col- lected his second single and George Altman singled before the 22-year-old rookie . Struck out Julian Javier to end the game. The loss dropped the Cards to a share of second, one game off the pact. ‘The Pirates’ Burgess broke a 4-4 tie with a pinch hit single in the eighth inning, of the first. game, and doubled iin what proved to be the: winner in the nightcap against the Reds. Six players drafted -—Young to Chicago By JOE DUPUIS MONTREAL (+i) — New York Rangers have let it be known they are willing to part with de- fenceman Doug Harvey, one of hockey’s greatest stars. Rangers, surprisingly, left Harvey unprotected from the National Hockey League's intern- al draft Weanesday, leaving him prey for any of the other five NHL clubs willing to grab him at the waiver price of $20,- 000. But there were no takers. SIX PICKED The draft, which wound up the NHL’s three- -day annual conven- tion, was a dull affair during which only six players were picked up by Detroit, Boston and New York. . Rightwinger ' Andy Hebenton and Howie Young, Vetroit’s bad- boy defenceman were the only name players exchanged in final day proceedings. The 33-year-old Hehbenton, who hasn’t missed a game with New York in eight seasons, got caught in the draft. Rangers left’ - him unprotected, and he was snatched up. by Boston, : Following the draft, Detroit announced it had traded Young to.Chicago Black Hawks in com- pletion of a deal carried out Tuesday, when Red Wings got defenceman Ron Ingram and roukie goaiie Roger Crozier of St. Louis. Jan REGISTRATIONS for Facey Hall Kindergarten are now being taken Child must be five! before December 3lst Phone 2987 or 3390 This is a licensed kindergarten a. 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