Fe ee ek ew AL in tight struggle —WNL two By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer Milt Pappas and Dick Drott piteh in two different leagues, but both are students of the same school. Pappas, 24-year-old Baltimore Oriole right hander who earned : his Paul Riehards diploma a few years back, and Drott, a 26- year-old Houston Colgs 9 rignt hander who vraduated dyom the Paul Richards school#dnly re- cently, came up with outstand- ing pitching performances Mon- day night. Pappas limitecl Detroit Tigers to five hits. pitching Baltimore | into a tie for the American League lead by blanking Tigers 6-0. Drott checked Pittsburgh Pirates on the same amount of hits as Houston defeated Pirates 9-9 in the only National League game scheduled. In the other American League games, Chicago White Sox moved up into the top spot with Orioles by edging Washington Senators 5-4, Minnesota 5-4, Minnesota Twins dropped Boston Red Sox from first to fourth by downing Red Sox 6-5 and Cleveland In- dians whipped Los Angeles An- gels 7-5. New York and Kansas City were idle. San Francisco Giants and Los Anecles Dodgers, who went down to the wire last year before a playoff gave the Giants the Na- feam race The Giants saw the Dodgers pull to within one game during _the weekend as San Francisco suffered two shutout defeats in three games. The Dodgers ran ‘their winning streak to six games with three wins. Los Angeles beat Pittsburgh ‘Pirates 6-4 Saturday while the 'Giants lost 4-0 to New York Mets. In other NL action, Hous- ‘ton Colts edged Philadelphia Phillies 3-2, Milwaukee Braves ‘whipped Chicago Cubs 10-6, and Cincinnati Reds outlasted St. ‘Louis Cardinals 9-7 in 10 inn- ings. In American League action Saturday, Minnesota Twins club- bed Cleveland Indians 8-1, Balti- ‘more Orioles nipped Chicago White Sox 2-1, while Detroit Ti- vers split a double header with Washington Senators, winning the first game 6-3 and losing 7-5 in the second. Two other games were rained out. The Dodgers took a double header from the Mets Sunday 1-0 and 4-2 in 10 innings, while San Francisco lost 3-0 to Phila- delphia before winning the sec- ond game 6-5. In other games, Pittsburgh ‘lanked Houston 5-0, Cincinnati jounced St. Louis 10-6, and Chi- cago edged Milwaukee 3-2 before losing the second game of a twin ‘bill, 8-2. There were four twin bills in Pe wey SS EL Oe Lambie and Adams great Although the weather was! Top notch pitching perform- coo] to begin with. it later warm-‘ances by Al Adams and John ed up and the small turnout of Lambie started Prince Rupert's fans was given: their money’s;Merchants off on the right foot worth as the Merchants won the/as they took a pair of games 1l-inning opener 3-2 and the|from Terrace Orphans in the seven inning nightcap 4-1, senior baseball opener at Roose- Pitcher Al Adams was in fine/Velt Park Sunday. — form as he came through with|Whitney struck out cight and a six hitter in his firsk start of walked four. the season. His 16 strikeout per-| Lambie started the second formance plus almost flawless|game and was well on his way vided ample thrills for those at-,8ed by Fred Philpott leading off tending. ithe sixth inning. He ended up Merchants drew blood in the | With a two-hitter. Merchants first inning when Bob Adams |¢lubbed Philpott for three big walked, took second on a passed |7¥S in the first inning on a in 3-2 and 4-1 wins ! fielding by his team mates pro-|to a no-hitter before being tag-: eT a ew ~ Merchants take two from - Orphans in league opener i LEN HARRINGTON SPORTS WRITER - Langfords edge RCMP «In men’s In a game that saw plenty of walks and long booming hits, Langford Pharmacy edged RCMP 19-17 in Men’s Softball League action at Algoma Park last night. softball ble and three singles paced the hitting attack for Langford while Schmidt's two doubles and a Single led the police boys. Sunday night’s game saw Langford bomb Miller Bay 20-2 tional Legauc title, appear tO be ‘the American League. Baltimore trying to make it a two way Tacs iand Chicago split 4-3 victories; again this season. Boston Red Sox beat Kansas City 7 =" Athletics 7-3 and then lost 9-7: BASEBALL iNew York Yankees bounced Los ‘Angeles Angels 10-4 after losing ‘6-2: and Minnesota edged Cleve. ‘lan 7-6 after losing 6-4. Detroit “beat Washington 5-1 in a single SATURDAY National League Philadelphia 2 Houston 3 Milwaukee 10 Chicago 6 game. Pittsburgh 4 Los Angeles 6 New York 4 San Francisco 0 Cincinnati 9 St, Louis 7 . American League Minnesota 8 Cleveland 1 Detroit 6-5 Washington 3-7 Chicago 1 Baltimore 2 , Los Angeles at New York ppd. rain Kansas City at) Boston ppd. rain \ ball and scooted home on Dar-;CO™bination of two Terrace er- rel Young's single. They length- ened their lead in the = fifth stanza when man Larry Gordon singled and later rounded the bases on Ter- ‘race errors. Orphans came to life seventh frame when Roger Hanna doubled and came in on Joe Whitney's single. They tied it up in the cighth on two er- rors and George Hoar’s single. Terrace threatened again in. ‘the Lith inning when leadoff: man Kierin O'Neill doubled. But O'Neill died on third as Adams bore down and got the nexzi three batters. The counter came in the bottom of the eleventh. Bill Smith led oft and flied deep to left. Lambie then rifled a single to right cen- tre and Jack Mitchell walked. Reg Dutton batted for Gordon and struck out, bringing up pitcher Adams. Adams stepped up, worked the count to one and one, and then lashed a ground single through the box to score Lambie with the winning count- er. Reliefer Fred Philpott took the loss for Orphans as he rookie first base- ! in the! winning - jrors and doubles by Bill Smith iand Darrel Young, | They added their final run in the third when Mitchell crossed the plate on Al Campbell's dou- ble. Orphan's lone run came in [the sixth when O’Neill scored ;Gordy Stockman with a single ,to left. Lambie chalked up eight ‘strikeouts in his best showing for a long time. He walked none, ‘but hit two batters. Philpott ‘went all the way for Terrace as he was tugged for six hits. Phil- - pott’s control was good as he walked one and struck out five.. Linescores: First Game Orphans 000 000 110 00—2 6 3 Merchants 100 100 000 01-3 7 2 Second Game 000 001 0—1 2 3 301 000 x—4 6 2 Orphans Merchants The lead changed hands sev- cral times before back-to-back home runs by Sunberg and Rat- covitch in the ninth inning put the contest on ice. Don Ely went all the way for RCMP and was tagged for 12 hits as he struck out 10 and walked seven. Butch Campbell-and Jack Mit- chell combined for the Phar- macy pitching chores and al- lowed eight blows as they struck out nine and walked 12 between them. Sunbere, with a homer, dou- LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS Phillipines, stop- 1192.4, Aus- Aragon, 1211, ped Paul Stipichio, tralia, 4. Hollywood, Calif uP -— Wilhelm von Homberg, 176, West Berlin, Germany, stopped Bobby Sands, 172, Chicago, 9. Kinsmen edge Co-Op in Little League Sydney, Australia «Pi — Gene! Pacific Coast League Denver 10-3 OKlah’ma City 1-2 Dallas Ft.-W'th 6 Salt Lake 5 Portland 3 Tacoma 1 San Diego 5 Seattle 1 Spokane 7 Hawaii 2 SUNDAY National League Pittsburgh 5 Hou:ton 0 Cincinnati 10 St. Louis 6 Chicago 3-2 Milwaukce 2-8 Philidel. 3-5 San Fran. 0-6 Los Angeles 1-4 New York 0-2 American League Detroit 35 Washington 1 Baltimore 4-3 Chicago 3-4 Boston 7-7 Kunsas City 3-9 Los Angeles 6-4 New York 2-10 Cleveland 6-6 Minnesota 4-7 Pacific Coast League _ Dallas-Ft. Wg 6-4 Salt Lake City 4-1 Tacoma 11-4 Portland 7-2 Seattle 5-4 San Diego 0-5 Hawzii 8-2 Spokane 2-4 Denver at Oklahoma City ppd, rain MONDAY National League Pittsburgh O Houston 2 Only game seheduled American League Chicago 5 Washington 4 Detroit O Baltimore 6 Minnesota 6 Boston 4 Los Aneeles 5 Cleveland 7 Only wames scheduled Pacifie Coast League Dallas-Fort Worth 2 Oklahoma Cily 0 Seattle 1 Tacoma 0 He : i DICK DROTT t iand In Little League action last | Friday, Kinsmen edged the new | Co-Op team by a score of 7-4. Co-Op made a vain try as they outhit their opponents seven to: pitched 41. innings giving up three hits, while walking three striking out five. Starter ‘Joe Whitney lasted 63) stanzas Greer also paced the Kinsmen | hitting attack with one for two. | For Co-Op, Don McLeod and Ross | Campbell each had two for four. ! In tonight’s action at Algoma - behind the solid pitching of “Bie” Jack Mitchell. In the league opener last Friday, Deane Cleaners had little trou- ble with Miller Bay as they came through with a 24-11 past- ‘ing. ‘ - Baseball Stars | Pitching — Mile Pappas, Ori- oles, allowed only five hits, pit- ched fourth complete game in iSix starts and won his fourth 'game without a loss, 6-0 over ‘Detroit. Batting —- Leon Wagner, An- ‘geles, drove in five runs with ‘two homers, bringing his Ameri- 6 JOrince Rupert Daily Mcws Leo, Tuesday, May 21, 1963 Sports | P HERE COME THE SUNDOWNHERS !7 They're fun people, fervent people. They have a tremen- dous urge to keep breathing benonay ca rosunr RuCHUM usTiNOY fm "GurapowiNe gy 4 "CO STARRING Rossano Brazzi- Suzanne Pleshette A DEIMER DAVES PROGLTION "Rome ADVENTURE” TECHNICOLOR?® miticatte mm WARNER BROS. ‘can League leading home run total to 13 in 7-5 loss to Cleve- land. LEADERS American League AB R H Pet. “Causey. KC 110 15 39 .355 , Wagner, LA 148 25 52 .351 : Boyer, NY 121 18 42 347 ‘Malzone, Bos 122 15 42 344 ‘Schilling, Bos 137 21 47 .343 Runs--Allison, Minnesota, 26 Runs batted in—Wagner, 35. Hits—-Wagner, 52. Doubles — Robinson, Chicago, -aS he was touched for four hits. Pistol and rifle dub revived at Rod and Gun The good spring weather has brought out not only the fisher- man and baseball player but members of the Prince Rupert Pistol and .22 Rifle Club. A division of the Rod and Gun Club, the pistol club was re-or- ganized in February of this year under President Ben Wagner and Secretary-Terasurer Angus Smith. These two gentlemen, plus five members who form the rules committee, have garnered a membership totalling 15 and are anxious to see pistol and .22 ‘yifle shooting revitalized in this area, Volunteer work by the mem- bers has set a boiler plate on the range at the Rod and Gun Club and this is utilized as a backstop for all calibre hand guns. A building ha been erected and is in the finay stages of completion. This building will be used to protect shooters from inclement weather while practicing, Ma- jtCerial for this building was do- nated MacDonald. The club meets on the second Monday of each month at the club ‘house and shooting day has ‘been designated as Sunday. How- ever, this does not prevent a member from shooting on any other day providing a member of the rules committee is pre- sent. Plans to compete with other clubs are in readiness as members endeavour to become proficient enough to obtain Do- minion Marksmen badges. by Neil Persons wishing to join the club must first become members of the Rod and Gun club, The fee for this is $5 annually and to join the pistol and .22. rifle section, an. additional fee of $1 is charged. Range fees, which include five targets, are 25¢, New members are being sought every day and any interested persons are asked to contact Ben Wagner at 5590 for further information, EVERY DAY! DAILY © Boats Whether buying or 5 Sce how fast a lis the job. ® Motors The Daily News help you do it! BOATS AND ENGINES will do in the NEWS ® Traile rs © Supplies clling. Let ting undor PHONE FOR FAST RESULTS 3203 neon “4 \ five and committed only one error as compared to Kinsmen’s four miscues. Three big runs on three hits in the fourth inning broke a 4-4 tie to give the service club boys the win. Co-Op changed pitch- ers frequently in this tight battle as Herb Spence, Pat Ok- rainetz and David Morgan each toed the rubber. Arne Johnon. and George Greer handled the pitching chores for Kinsmen. Baseball Standings American League W L Pct. GBL Baltimore 22 #15 695 -- Chicago 22 15 695. New York 18 #13 .581 1 Boston 19 14 .576 ] Kansas City 20 15 .572 1 Cleveland 16 16 500 81% Los Anveles 18 23 4389 6 Minnesota 15 21 417 GI, Detroit 1421 400 77 Washington 14 25 359 9) National League WwW L Pct, San Frineiseco 24 15 615 Los Angeles 23 16 590 ] Chicago 19 18 514 4 St. Louis 20 19 518° 4 Milwaukee 19 20 487 5 Cincinnati 17 18 486 5 Pittsburgh 17°«19 «4.4720 Hy Philadelphia 17 20 459 6 Houston 18 22 450 6). 16 238) 4108 New York an i "4 IGH Henitors Outfielder Minnte Minoso goes into his wilde ons he steals heme dn oth Inning Of iw Baume with Los Anpeles Angels, Augels cateher Wd Gi- td Park, Electricians will meet Kinsmen. Game time 6:30 p.m. Pony Leaguie active on weekend There was plenty of Pony League baseball) action over the weekend as three games were played. In Friday night's “A” section game, Moose slaughtered Kiwanis 11-2) behind Adolphe Paolinelli’s three - hit pitching. Ted Thompson led Moose at hat with a single, double and triple. In a “B” section game Satur- day morning, Paramounts grab- | bed sole possession of first place as they edged Pacific 11-9, Re- j lief chucker Tom Uyeno picked up the win while the loss went to Randy Barnes. Ken Yamua- GBs moto was top slugeer of the day | ywith two sineles and ai triple. In last night's SA™ seetion ene counter, Wilks trampled 10-4 as Riek Newsom threw a 'six-hitter. The loss went Lo Rory MeNiece, making his first start of the year, Bob Dybhavin and Jim Greer led the Blke with two | Lwo , singles each. Bip Pottte’s singles paced the Moose attack. at y iN ' , " dowaki moves to make Lhe tag ay Umpire Low DE Mure muat- chos the action, Minaso ta one of the oldeat active players in bauehall today, vey @ Peo aemeseeeanng ee eee . ‘ 2 Moose ! if ‘and Versalles, Minnesota, 11. : ‘Triples—-Clinton, Boston, and Hinton, Washington, 5. Home runs—Wagner, 13. | Stolen bases — Aparicio, Balti- imore, 12, ' Pitching -~ Fischer, Kansas ‘City, 6-0, 1.000. Strikeouts -—- Barber, Balti- “more, 61. National League AB R H Pct, Covington, Pha 100 20 36 360 ,Groat, St. L 161 24 56 348 Fairly, LA 136 19 46 338 Aaron, Mi] 149 35 50 .336 Edwards, Cin 111 10 36 .324 » Runs. Aaron, 35. | Runs batted in—Aaron, 34, i Whits--Groat, 56. ' Doubles -~ Cepeda, San Fran- ‘cisco, 11, i Triples -- Williams, Chicago, Cardenas, Cincinnati, and Skin- ner, Pittsburgh, 4, Home runs-—Aaron, 18, | Stolen bases -- Wills, Los An- rereless, Vd. Pitching —- O'Dell, San Fran- reisco, 5-0, 1.000. Strikeouts — Koufax, Los An- ‘poles, 59, ' Announce New | e M ~ Healing Substance: 1 e ° Shrinks Piles Exclusive healing substance proven to shrink hemorrhoids and repair damaged tissue. A renowned research institute bas found a unique healing substance with the ubility to shrink hemor- rhoids painlessly. It relieves itehin and discomfort in minutes anc speeds up healing of the injured, inflamed tlasue. In cusa after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkuge) took place. Most important of all--results were so thorough that thisimprove- nent. was maintained over a period of many montha. This wan necomplished with a new healing substance (Blo-Dyne) which quickly holpy heal Injured calls ind iiimulates growth of nuw issue, Now Blo- Dyno is offered in oint- ment ind suppomtory form ealled Proparution TE Ask foritat all drug xtaros -—-monuy bel guarantee, we wot ELK’'S CAR BINGO New Numbers: N-41 Bo n @G oO 10 84 42 «B64 OTB 4 16 0h 65) 60 14 20 4697 «AT 4 7 21 #46 68 66 P 30 40 GS 6l 8 2 44 40 Ob 6 19 45 8&8 64 2° 24 60 OW 8 16 07 1 70 nw Ee. BPReee eww ne , os \ } | | ' { | Are the men and womenin © | Washington - really 3 like this? OTTO PREMINGER PRESENTS HENRY FONDA CHARLES LAUGHTON + DON MURRAY WALTER PIDGEON y PETER LAWFORD GENETIERNEY tay FRANCHOT TONE S7LEW AYRES vy BURGESS MEREDITH EDDIE HODGES Yr PAUL FORD rr GEORGEGRIZZARD +7 INGA SWENSON COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE, EATON'S VIKING HEARING AIDS \\ Cea mained man CRN es NARNIA MARANA On EATON’S SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY HEARING AID OFFER! Faton’s Tearing Aid Centre invites you to sce and try its new VWERKING hearing aids, Eaton's ecustoniary Gnoe-year guarantee on all hearing aids has been extended to two ; full years on all VIKING aids, x Take advantage of a special $20.00 intro- ductory alleowanee on the purchase of any hearing ald at Eaton's Peavy Goods Store in Prince Rupert, on May 22nd and 23rd, 1963. Geta free hearing test and adviee on your problems from our trained hearing aid Consultant. Eaton's offers: @ Home demonstrittions without obligation, @ Easy budget terms available, PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA DEPARTMENT OF RIGHWAYS NOTICE OF ROAD CLOSURE | NORTHERN TRANS - PROVINCIAL HIGHWAY Daily road closures (oxcept Sunday) ara to bo expected botwoen 5:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. in tho aftcrnoon at a point on the Northorn Trans-Provincial Highway 40 miles wost of Burns Lako in tho vicinity of Porow. This is to pormit rock blasting on highway construction ond will bo in offoct until furthar notice, Watch for signs on the highway at Houston and at Burns Loko, or contact local Highways Department office for furthor information. Prince Goorge, B.C,, May 15, 1963 ' R. G, HARVEY, ; Regional Highway Engincor hy NU EAT