Prince Rupert Daily News Wednesday, July 16, 1952 he DAILY NEWS 5 P Oo RT S * * lhe Takes Suakink tive ame Series With Yanks GIANTS MOVE UP HALF-GAME By The Canadiar Press NEW YORK.—Cleveland Indians took the first f the important five-game series with New by tripping the American it { Yankees last night gue leaders 7-3. b etory reduces Yankees’ bits was set by Pinky Higgins ‘ Indians to 2% game ol Boston Red Sox in 1948 American League race New York Giants gained half as Boston a generally ed up game on Brooklyn Dodgers third place from Chi- National league leaders, by de- foating White Sox 7-5.' feating St. Louis 6-3. Resuit i¢fi Dick Gernert former the Giants five games behind ax star. hit a pair of eon- Brooklyn rained owt at Cincin live homers and Georg Kell nati ither to account for aib Other results American un first inning, high St. Louis 6-3, Philadelphia 7-11 I triple steal With Al National ifely home, gave Boston 10, Chicago 3 lead the never Philadelphia 10, Pitisburgh 3 Pacific Coast D Detroit first base Los Angeles 1-8, Portland 4-0 eight hits, batted aero Oakland 7, Seattle 12 and tled the Major San Diego 2 Hollywood 3 cord by hitting safely Sacramento 1, San Francisco 2 Ligh times, but Tiger Western International he loubleheadet to Vancouver 11, Spokane 7 Z ‘ 1-9 ahd 9-8 Saiem 6 Wenatch. 4 ouled out on his try fer Victoria 10, Lewiston § 3. The reeord ef 12 straight Tri-City 11, Yakima 14 Plans Laid For Swim Gala At Gyro Pool Next Month gala 1} wWhich!for a short time for the isen, noted Quatic ag an unde) wn coach, Pe amons fortunats cheduled. U Wik q the the aboard ement this! Errie, which claimed the liv I ar cnairmai everal p aple a Board ( i ! aught thee infi al | M Sve Vancouvei MI! emir work in © before caming CYTO) she rrived in Calgary December me here with W hille hy is not a the swimmer nadsen 44 hour Norgaard previously was jn lor Mpeunagen 14 her husband he helps Mtr in effert te wi aes omething vive lo vas arranged to under it Fur tween 10 am. and will children. ir McClymont en hopes to students rie wimming gal burther details of the g ro a ne bine nnounced in a few mo! thar yyt ters now taking le do ons hi 1? Norgaard 1 Pound in the Civie Centre details of this mnnounced later years and ; 9 p.m over hing pool at move wit mall Mr ive ol iX Svend ‘ day Restrictions Relaxed 1 whe SINGAPORE, (AP) hi eGyro sh coin na relaxed it triction visits by mer In am pokitical and on sve rades bi nei busin frv te | sume tion Japan changed to with Nave peen vie Japanese ndsen, now 26, had,as iong a Formerly they »> two weeks inada | trip were tricted use!anese who was here dmring banned and take up residence In Singapore no Japanese Royal Export Boor High Life Beer Old Dublin Ale his advertisement is not published or d leplaved by the Board or by the Governemnt British Colum) ; amateurism, Van- Amateur Swimming Club the direction of B.C.’s well rey Norman. She pass- freighter s of Avril when it off Portland, Oregon had debarked ¢ charge dergar 1 and playground four , to Canada to ge and chan.plor Svenc- 40 be daily the Park have perform | ula will Bri-| re Japanese to re- rela-" regulations permit businessmen to remain three months on each ré- Any Jap- the Second World War occupation 15 may “enh guar Contre! »| SPORTS ROUND-UP | By ED CORRIGAN (For GAYLE TALBOT) NEW YORK-— If Avery Brund- States needed funds to get the | dage and all his co-workers on{team across the Atiantic.. He the United States Olympic com- must have had a stock speech because he’s been doing the same thing every four years for longer mittee don’t have a good case of ulcers by now, they'll never have them | than he cares to remember The entire team of about 340 ‘I suppose we'll get over the athietes is in’ Helsinki but just) top, but it’s the same old story, eight days ago—when virtually | he sighed, “We never know until all the tryouts were over—no one the last minute if we'll make it knew for sure just how much Mind you, this was some 24 | money was in the till or whether! hours before the team was any of the hopefuls woeld have | scheduled to depart ; ‘ to be left home Well. it comes as no surprise We talked to Brundage, a be-,1n case you didn’t know, the spectacled, dignified Chicagoan! government does not subsidize who has been through the mill for his unshakeablke stand on and he looked the Olympic team in this coun- try. In most other countries, the government, whoops it up for the team, then hands it a fistful of money and tells it to come back with plenty of medals Maybe Losers Go To Siberia . no telling what the and that could lead tc chaos, iia ve weary For menths he had been talk ing up the fact that the United There's Russiai n> 14 4 ¥ oe there’s enouah of noe told thelr repre i the! gh think of the battle the big sentatives. Maybe the winners go Also, back to Moscow and the losers wigs would gee into for the right fet a lower to Siberia to accompany the team No thanks, says the committs é rate » United States , : . A any rate, the United 8t We'll try to get the mone Olympic committee never has ° asked Washington for anythings UZ OW? i re ne ; e What seemed like the be because of the complications that idea since th two-party system ri ae 1 as ft sir - ‘ might arise Noble as their in a big telethon was held with th tentians might be, when you get bern hines a0 sn Blea’ le eleshil jliticians mixed u in sports invention of raisin mon poulician eh a ‘in SPOrIS— wWope and Bing Crosby, both of Ye es ore ee OM elie enould wal big vote of to pop up thanks, wheedled more than The politicos would be forced $1,000,000 worth of pledges for to show preference to letes from their own the ath- sectiozs the team A little arithmetic would re ’' Toronto Bob | 0 Competing at Olympics By The Canadian Press Following are thumbnail sket- hes of Canadian competitors in women’s track and field and men’s weight-lifting events at the 1952 Olympic Games at Hel- ini SHIRLEY ECKEL, Toronto, 20, 97 pounds, blonde, University of student; pianist and nusic teacher; started hurdling last December; at Olympic trials in June she set a Canadian rec- ” Event: 80-metre hurdles, 100 metres and on 400 metres re- lay 80-metre is 114 Canadian record, TINY O’HALLORAN, Toronto, 18, Toronto East York Club; lant supervisor at a clock man- ifacturing company; started in track at 13. Event: 100 metres, yrobably 200 metres and 400 est for veal that this was more than | enough to send the team to Hel- }£inki, plus enough to get a start op the next games. But to date, perhaps one fifth of the mouey been banked, and that’s a snerous estimate. As Bundage said, the tough is not that the money did come in, but that the tele- virtually halted all the er donations and drives since yone thought all problems “re solved, Well, all's well that ends well, ut When they start thinking of telethon four years henee, the . lesson should be learned thnoen metres relay team. Best 100 met- res—12.3, ROSELLA THORNE, Montreal, 20, member Montreal Olympic AC.; won Dominion 80-metre hurdies in 1950, second in broad jump; was member Canada’s 1950 British Empire Games team; in 1952 at Hamilton was second in broad jump; qualified for 106- metre finals but unplaced; in re-run was first; will compete in relay, broad jump and possibly 80-metre hurdies: Best broad jump 18 3”, 80-metre hurdles, 12.4; if@-meires, 12.4; 260-metres 26.1, | ELEANOR McKENZIE, Van- couver, 21, underwent operation year ago and made remarkable comeback; fourth in 109 at B.E. ;Games, Event: 100 metres, 200 metres and 400 metres relay team, Best in 100 metres—11.9; | 200 metres—25.8. LUELLA LAW, Vancouver, 18, |\graduated this year from high + school, running about four years. |Events: 100 metres, 200 metres, | 80-metre hurdles, 400 metres re- lay team. Bests: 100-metres— 112.0; 200 metres---25.8; 80-metre | hurdies—11.8, | DAWN JOSEPHS, Victoria, 20, |} works with B.C. government in | map-drafting department; won Olympic trials in broad jump with 18’ 1144”, Events: broad jump and high jump. Best in broad jump 18’ 744”; high jump 5’ 1”. | trials lifted 925 with plenty WEIGHT LIFTING TEAM “ROSAIRE SMITH, Drummond- ville, Que., 37, 123 pounds, mem- ber of the 1948 Olympic team; placed seventh in the bantam- weight class (12334); was in Bri- tish Empire Games in New Zea- land in 1950; works with Canad- ian Celanese Co, JULES SYLVAIN, Quebec City, about 22; in featherweight (132%) class; first competed in international competition at B.E. Games in 1950 and placed fourth; has been lifting locally and pro- vinciaily severa} years. JERRY GRATTON, Verdun, Que., 25; in middleweight (16514) class; on Canadian team at last Olympies, finished 5th in his class; first at B.E. Games in New Zealand, 1950 and won the mid- dle class; a bricklayer. DAVE BAILLEI, Westmouni, Montreal; weighs 258; taking physical training course at! Springfield, Mass.; last year wou | junior national (heavy) in Uni- ted States; this year lifted total 910 pounds in winning Montreal senior competition; at Olymple to spare; never in Olympics or B.E Games. Set. JIMMY VARALEAU, Tren- ton RCAF thome town Ottawa) Age 33, weight 181. Lifting 17 years. Represented Canada in the 1948 Olympic Games at Lon- don, won the light-heavyweight title in the 1950 B. E. Games event; light-heavyweight. Canadian Women Track, Men Weight Lifters. i Red Soccer Team Edges ‘Bulgaria HELSINKI €P)—A désperate overtime rally by the Red soc-~- cer team saved Russia from de- feat Tuesday night in“its first appearance in Olympic Games competition. Russia eliminated her Iron |Curtain neighber, Bulgaria, 2-1 in the overtime contest at Katka, only $2 miles from the Russian border. Because of the huge entry list in the games of the fifteenth Olympiad which opens here for- mally Saturday, eliminations are necessary in soecer, field hockey and basketball. Team loses, Manager Fired TORONTO .(€P)—Joe Becker was fired yesterday as manager of Toronto Maple Leafs of the International League, and Bur- leigh Grimes was appointed as Successor. Owner Jack Kent Cooke an- nounced the change a few hours ‘after fourth place Leafs drop- ped a 10-inning 8-4 decision to Ottawa Athleties. \ - \ . ae Lowest-priced in its field ! Chevrolet, the Leader, is the lowest-priced car in its field. It’s Canada’s most beautiful low-priced car Hlustvated — Chevrolet Styleline De Luxe 2-door Sedan = and Canada’s most wonderful motor car value! 4 General Motors Value CENTREPOISE POWER Engine vibration and J power impulses are “screened out’ — isolat- , ed from driver and pas- sengers. Engine rides : flexibly suspended be- tween new high-side e mountings . . . centred, . 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