Ve Vs ee vw ew ee ee ew 8 lu IU, From Len’ > Pen In 1960, the Rainmakers Basketball team went to Van- couver and came second in. the High School teurnament to bring much honor to our dear old city. The boys came home to receive further honors; including a dinner put san by the City of Prince Rupert. During this dinner, the boys and Coach Hartwig were presented with trophies donated by the City and heard many words of praise from various local dignitaries. They had a parade upon arrival and a special gathering at the school to; heap even more honors upon them. Well, the boys deserved these distinctions, As a matter of fact, yours truly was among ‘those at the top of the list In piling on the good words. In 1963, a little Junior High Schocl gal by name of Sharon Pierce had the honor of attending the Pan American Games in Brazil as part of Canada’s swimming team. She swam sufficiently well enough to get herself a Silver Medal in the relays. It was praise-worthy enough that she made the team; let alone get a medal. When Sharon returned home, she was greeted by her mother, her sister, Coach Ron Gilchrist, Foster Husoy, yours truly, and her dog. No parade. No dinner. No trophy from the City of Prince Rupert. Frankly, we don’t think she could have cared less. Sharon had done her job and felt that she had obtained all the honors necessary. Well, in our opinion Sharon deserves much more than that. We end this little bit of lipping off by asking one question. Isn’t anybody around this city going to do something to honor this pert little miss in the same manner as the Rain- makers? rn 4 ey xv bre ee VOR Ov eae ye ee vow yey TO HR ee ee ee te er ee ev ve Moy vv aly at me re a ee Ce . EE ERE PRESSE Sa ghee o TeV w ve OEE Ro» ~ Athletics trim, Oriol les, win streak ends at nine Single by Charles ends it : ‘ . e , ‘ a ab Women elect new officers: e ff a ee sone ots -@Qver: fifty, members attended | Eachran, treasurer; and. direct — | the annual meeting of the Prince | ors Jessie Collins, D a I wins StI / winning Rupert Ladies Curling Club at |to. onna Sylves~ the Curling Rink on Monday. er, Jean Billing, Carol. MeDon- By MIKE RATHET During the business period, an |#/4.° Phyl Peterson and Betty Associated Press Sports Writer , “They may have picked us for ninth place, but we’re taking our time getting there,” says Ed Sat hele ee ee eee the first division despite pro- longed slumps by Norm Siebern and Jerry Lumpe. HITS DOUBLE Lumpe stroked a_ three-run election of officers for next year | Dahl. was held. Taking the office of Alma Bateman was appointed President was Dorothy Scott. |Zone Representative. At the Zone Other officials elected were Nan meeting held recently in Smith- Charles, the poet laureate of{double and Siebern connected | orawiey,: vice-president; Nora jers, Kathy Kerr was named Zone Kansas City Athletics and the|for a horner against Orioles, but | gong secretary; Kathy .Mc- |Chairman. author of their latest triumph. |it was Causey and Charles wre : : + ee meee ~ Flyers, Stamps out of WHL EDMONTON :() — Edmonton Officials of both clubs said Flyers and Calgary Stampeders | they definitely would be back in have been granted a year’s leave |the WHL next season.: of absence from the Western Hockey League, Al Anderson, The 28-year-old third kaseman with the quick pencil and the big stick stroked a vases-loaded single in the 11th inning that gave the fifth-place A’s a 5-4 triumph over American League leading Baltimore Orioles Wed- nesday night and snapped Or- iole’s winning streak at nine combined singles in the 11th for the clincher. Charles wound. ‘Up. with three hits and raised ‘his average to .296. The loss, only Oriole’s second in the last 16 games, trimmed their edge to three games over the second-place New York Yan- kees, rained out at Boston. Bal- than Stone | in the eighth inning. fans. Well we hope they don’t win another game this year and we don’t think we’re alone in this department. LITTLE BITS Esquire’s uniforms weren't issued with any degree of fit in mind. Young Ted Arney’s suit looks like it was made by Jones Tent and Awning. As Brian Specht put it; “I didn’t get new spikes but I got me a new gunny sack” .,... When Moose Coach Mel Mathews yelled “Let’s hear you out there” at Mon- aay ee ballgame. Gordy “Red” Cameron yelled back, “Hear, ear, hear” Bobty Donaldson and Gordy Strand are Oe; . i feeling sorry for themselves these days. It seems that these 8 jorince Rupert Daily (ews Ltd. ydung lads had poor marks in school and their parents won't Thursday, May 30, 1963 :. let: them play baseball until their marks become respectable. - € “Too bad, boys. Hope you realize you’ll learn more in school ; than you will on the diamond. . ESquire’s outfielder Tom afrcau ves as p ans for ‘63 Grey Cup - Tournier looks like a seasoned pro when the plays. That is he VANCOUVER @ — Special! lars to the city. looks that way until you see him run. Tom runs like a mover with a piano on his back. Those bow legs don’t help matters. events chairman Frank Baker is| EXPECTS LAKGER PROFIT scheduling a little squidging and Finance chairman Jack Bain . Women’s softball is still packing them in, Minor Simund- squabbing to go with the scrim-!estimates the 1963 Grey Cup son's Wahls club are in top spot but Minor is short on players. Any gals who wish to play are asked to phone Jean Billing at maging traditional with Grey, game this year will net about Cup week. $34,000 more than last year’s .. 2710 or Sophie Hawn at 6522. The 1963 East - West football} Toronto affair, partly because; & TRACK AND FIELD . Our Kids did well individually in Terrace last weekend at classic will be played here next;the provincial government ree Nov. 30. cently wiped out the amusement | the Northwest Zone Track and Field Meet. However, a few of the better ones were unable to make the trip due to various Baker is billing the tiddly-| tax. wink tussle as the “second an- He games, _ |timore’s streak had been the |/general manager of the Edmon- ' ODDS AND ALL THAT : One of the more consistent |longest in the majors this sea-|ton. Exhibition Association, an- | Grumbles were heard from the Esquire baseball team when 4 elements on the surprising A’s. |son. nounced today. . ‘CAR BINGO they returned from Terrace last Sunday. As usual, Terrace a Charles came tv Kansas City) Minnesota’s surging Twins} Anderson said permission was New Numbers: had pulled a typical Terrace trick. When the league was re- i last year in a trade with Mil- equalled that, getting No. 9 in }granted today by WHL president 1-23 , formed earlier, both cities stated they would pick teams over waukee. He immediately chased |a row by walloping Washington | a] Leader after a telephone poll BI N Goo again to try and give equal strength and improve the brand Wayne Causey to the bench, hit|Senators 19-1 as Vic Power hitjof the six other clubs in the ‘ : y & pr € ; ip in his first season rrand sil homer and Earl 10 24 42 54 72 of baseball. Naturally Terrace agreed and naturally they mo, ; at ‘ 288 clip m d proved a val B tley. three run shot in sup league. 4 18 35 51 69 idn’ i — ,in the majors an > al- |Battey a t -r - | a , an’ Bide by the agreement. Two honest gentlemen from | able hitter in the clutch. port of Dick Stigman’s two-hit |REMEMBER WHEN . . . 1420 37 47074 errace by name of Fred Philpott and Keiron O’Neil did break ROD BUSTER ua hat Causey nas pushed |pitehin 7 21 #36 58 += 65 from last years’ Sande Lumber Mills squad amd form another : hin way “pack ‘nto the line-up ° In the only other American By The Canadian Press 9 30° 40 53 61 team with mosiy peenagers. Tey did this because they are Alan Rattray, 15, of Will- Clearwater Lake, 100 miles [with a 350 batting average, the |/League game scheduled, Char-| ‘Ted Lyons, 37-year-old right- ; S$ 28 44 46 68 mice oe othe than thi o th ay ball and like to help youngsters | gyehby Hills, Ohio, near Cleve- south of Flin Flon in northern la's have a solid 1-2 punch at/ley Dees’ three-run double pow- jhander, scored his 200th Ameri-' 15 19 45 52 64 See hee Tne it een’ umber Mills team remained | Jand, broke his rod doing it, Manitoba. Said Alan: “I al- | the top of the batting order and ‘ered Los Angeles Angels to a 4-2|can League victory when Chi-' 2 e7 41 59 = (73 completely intact with the odd addition from Vancouver to | put it took him only 15 min- most died.” Said -his father: have held onto thelr place in|yictory over Detroit Tigers. cago White Sox defeated Wash- 3 16 43 60 67 strengthen” them. If this is splitting teams up to help the utes to land this 40-pound, “With that catch, he’s skunk- ee _ -—~jington 9-2 25 years ago. The 120 25 70 league, then pheoey on Terrace. Some day these guys will eight-ounce lake trout from ed me for life.” veteran knuckle - baller yielded S17 , 62 ‘wake up and realize that the sun doesn’t rise and set on nine hits, one a homer by Jona- 13 that interior metropolis. Win, win, win! To heck with the Dar $ uy $ S$ U Out TODAY to SATURDAY — 7:15 p.m. CEEFE wewesr RICKARD SINGING SENSATION Wonderful tobe Young” TECHNICOLOR’ THE, ROUSING, ROLLICKING PRESIEY TECHNICOLOR? @2.. BLUES ors LEN HARRINGTON SPORTS WRITER Errorless ball and clutch big gun of the night with two! ‘pitching by Jimmy Sparks en- hits. Don McDade also had two: ‘abled Little League’s Shop-Easy singles while Goudry, Sparks, ;crew to blank the Kinsmen 8-0. Tom Wardrope and Murray_ ; In pitching the first shutout Sheppard had one each. ;of the season, Sparks allowed Greer paced the Kinsmen at- only five hits while whiffing tack with two hits, Alan Mar- three Kinsmen batters. Sparks tyn, Harold Harris and Tony had no trouble until the last in-: Hebb had one each. The -only ‘ning when George Greer tagged error in the game was committed one into deep centre field. The by Kinsmen in the third in- shutout was saved when Ron ;ning. Goudry made a fine running | catch to end the game. ! Peter De Goutiere went all! the way for Kinsmen, giving up! eight hits including a three-run! homer by Dennis Rudy. He’ Peterson, struck out four. Rudy was the_3. Kentucky relents, ~~ Negrees can play 7 as Shop Easy wins Last Night’s Fights Seattle (7 — Eddie Cotton, 173, Seattle, Knocked out Honeyman 172, Springfield, Ohio, reasons. Coach Tom Masich has done an excellent job in bringing along the talent and we could possibly see some of them race for Canada in future international games. Gail Johnston looks like a sure bet and Jimmy Greer could sur- prise many people if he keeps on improving. Better local track wants $17,000. of this | pointing out that the Canadian Football League still would be about $17,000 ahead. What else is planned for a spectacle once reserved for foat- ball? i facilities are needed if these kids hope to reach their peak |!ual world championship’—the| ploughed back to help pay such; LEXINGTON, Ky. «® — The for its basketball team until next ; here. Otherwise we'll prokably lose them to Vancouver or some first was contested at thejexpenses as the half-time show, | University of Kentucky, a mcem- April. It is possible that a Negro if other place with better grounds, Anyhow, keep your eyes on | World’s Fair in Seattle last year. now enrolled at the university could participate without a ‘scholarship next season but this is highly unlikely. The Southeastern Conference has no written rule prohibiting the use of Negroes on athletic loams, but its members, several lucated in the deep south, have! ber of the rigidly segregated Southeastern Conference, an- nounced Wednesday that effec- tive immediately Negrocs will be allowed on its athletic teams. The university’s athletic board, however, said that all: scholarships in major. sports currently are committed. The winners have been invited to defend their titles here. A suggestion that the Grey Cup parade he switched from the Saturday game afternoon to the previous night will also be; A howling congress, celebrity studied. golf tournament, Canadian pipe Bill Clancey, member- at- -large | band finals and curling, says of the committee, cays staging | Baker, our track and field group. They’re going places, FINALE Rumor has it that Monk Sunberg is tearing the cover off the ball in Men’s Softball. Is that from hitting or temper displays? .. We hear that they have a new name for he Dodger’s Frank Howard. Apparently they call him “Fink” Howard. Sirloin, Walt Disneys" mast ANGELS This means that Kentucky, 1 Negroes. Featuring THE VIENNA BOYS CHOIR Ma S ‘In » be tt | the parade a day earlier will ex-| «ye would welcome hearing |under Conference rules, could UPVOr recruited & ALASKAN y a ing $ ump tend the festivities and draw| rom organizations and the pub- {not recruit a Negro for its foot-. Kentucky's student body has ESKIMCG more people and more dol- lic of any other events ball program until December, or week so we can them ali.” that ‘been integrated several years. || co-ordinate een cee cen pee oe -— =but still catches ‘em Rudolph Ry JIM HACKLEMAN afler Marty Keough's two-run Associated Press Sports Writer |homer with one out in the BA EBALL Imagine! Willie Mays” with | eighth, the “good field, not hit" tag. Pierce saved Marichal’s sev- OC e Ou Wondrous Willie is suffering !enth victory in 10 decisions, through what is undoubtedly the | holding Reds hitless the rest of CLARKSVILLE, Tenn, (*—Ol- roughest slump of his career at|the way—with the aid of Mays'|ympic track star Wilma Rudolph American League bat. But San Francisco Ginnts'|dazeling catch. was among an estimated 300 Ne- |. Wi. Pet, GBI brilliant center fielder still shows ———___--——— groecs turned away Wednesday Baltimore, a0 16 653 a the old-time sparkle on defense. night from one of the few se- Now York a3 15 805 a After a thira straight hitless BASEBALL gregated restaurants in her eto os i pi Ve name Wednesday night that hometown. osen 9 4 ° wunsas Cit 2 9 5 5 dropped his average to 243, STARS About 150 white youths jeered Kansas City 23 1) 646 5 , Qe ' Rie L, Mays made a clutch contribu-| and heckled the Negroes as they learnt v7 a aaa ne tion with a spectacular catch in! Pitehing — Diek — Stigman, | stood outside the locked doors of | on Aneeles 21 26 447 OY: the bottom of the ninth inning)! Wins, limited Washington to) the restaurant for the second | 57) ‘atl "te ba 3051118 at Cincinnati: He crashed into | two hits, striking out nine and | straight night. There were no . io Vo er che pis . anata Washington 16 33 313 16 arrests or serious Incidents, National League “T just can’t helleve it," Miss W LL Pet. Rudolph said as she tupeed at igoy wpaneisco 20 17 .680 Batting —- Ed Charles, Athie- | the locked door of the restaur- ' 1 ities, went 3-for-5 and drove in | Los Angeles 27 1h and Ye the wall in center, holding on! Walking three, in a 10-1 vietory for a one-handed prab of pineh | that extended Minnesota's win- hitler Ken Walter's lone drive ng streak to nine games, that helped preserve Cilaats' 6-4 | decision over Reds. cBL ant. St ; s 2 ‘ 56° ‘ Sluging sensation fd Bailey ne rn win Vth png "Remember the seeeption J Chienna a a non : “s reed a (hreern honver ind tory over Ameriean League lend: had here In 1960,” Pittsburgh 21 21 .500 6 i . » Plerce did a tight bit o 7 - - nafan van leine a ; : Filed pitediine | In Ghants’ victory | We Bultimore that ended Ori-| She was refering lo ihe parade Orta rf 2 a MY Which boosted thelr National eles’ winning streak at nine |and ceremonies ae aoa etl 30 08 444 Wt League le 1. opaMmes over Hames, when she returned home from | Milwaukee ) 25. BY | League lead ta | a _fames ove ce cece era peace arms the 1060 Olymples in Rome with | Houston 19 28 404 10% ; Box Angeles Dodgers, three gold medals, New York 17 20 870 12 s Dodgers’ same with Braves al an cae - a ‘ Milwaukee was called because m of henvy fo in the top of the Thurs., Fri., Sat. ; aeventh inning with the scare B ASEB ALL Gatos 10:00 — Show 10:30 " died 3-3 nnd wil) have to be re- : yvayed ons part of a double- Thursday Night $1.50 por car _ header July 21, National League Friday Night FREE Popcorn for Kiddios }. | om In the only other National, Sin Fran. 6 Cincinnatl 4 ot " ” League game, TH White's ham Low Angeles 3 Milwaukee 3 wigase® | | : er with one out in the Jast of Hosta M eventh gee Cl 5c 4or € ’ Yop, ' aur “ as ‘ He a4 nt oO er the JOth pave St, Louis Nonetan Only games scheduled, mere WY IT OUT-SHOCKS "CAT g The beer selected from wis a 8-2 victory over Only gamos sehoduled, Pacifie Const League Hawall 2-5 Gault Lake City 1-4 Dallas-Ft. Wth, 6 Oklahomn 4 Portland § Tacoma 3 Seattle 0 Spokane 5 Denver 10 Bun Diego 3 Ne ‘ vs ONAHOTTIN ROOF"! hundreds of international Colts. . American League | ie : Motro-Goldwyn-Mayor prosonts competitors as the 1963 Baltimore 4 Kansas City 5 Prix d'excellence Medal WITS FOTN HOMER an, | Washington 1 Minnesota 10 Robert Eleanor Winner, In the Olymplades Batley, wha In ; bitin at Ne Z 10s nameless me MITCHUM: PARKER Mondlales De La a nd has 20 runs pbatbea in ow York at Boston ppd, rain 2 hits, powered Giants Into a 1963 WOR LD ME DAL WINNER Cologne, Germany. in A SOL C. SIEGEL Production Home “sr Ail uk THE CARLING BREWERIES (B.C) LTD. BANE Coorce PEPPARD * Goorgo HAMILTON No. (60-1 Everolt SLOANE * Luana PATTEN (ENERO Eeen Seen creer nD me This advortisomont is not publishod or dioplayed by the Liquor Control Board or by tho Government of British Columbia. 6-1 lend when he poled his 1th bomer with two on in the aixth Inning. Reds pleked up a second nun against Juan Marichal jn dhe seventh, then the right- hander was replaced by Pierce tee Meow,