eae oa renown s ae? | Kiner Still In There to Hit Homers 9 CINCINNATI (AP) Ralph Kiner’s major league home-run crown is tottering today, but the 29-year-old Pittsburgh Pirate outfielder expects to end the eason with 42 round-trippers. Pe fo Right now I am kind of han- e rs > Lg dicapped with so few games left,” ‘vey ¥ ‘ of said the husky belter who has 5 y pS i Or won the home-run title m % J ; the last six seasons ; There are 19 games left to \ play Kiner trails hammering Hank Sauer, Chicago Cub nas outfielder, blasted 35, HAMPION Big Larry Bouchey of Inglewood r Jauer Kiner 31, Bobby MacAndrews, afte winning the Golf championship at Vaneou Bouchey Kiner met the same situation tTiant Hubuhegocoh, W, Va, on the 37th | last season with Gil Hodges of Caddie Bobby carried a toad and two srooklyn Dodgers, At the mid- uck in the match eason mark, the Pirate slugger trailed Hodges 20-28 He passed Dodger first baseman in the ist two months of the season s » win the crown with 2, ) ‘ UP In 1949, the season iKner fin- hed with 54 for his best mark, ; ; s « belted 16 in September—¢ By GAYLE TALBOT , hate he hee { indication he’s. hot YORK—To an extent which might sur- ‘CP PHOTO) | 1952 schedule makes} down | g Young Football, Cricket Stars Hoid | High Interest in British Sports By EDWIN 8S. JOHNSON Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON British fans are training their sights with grow- ing interest on two young stars that have flashed across the sport world with brilliance and reality tention promise of greater things to TS 45 a boy, the rangy, 190- | initials of London’s famed head- i come, pound red- head, scored two quarters of the sport—-Maryle- Pp . | The dazziers are Sheffield goals in his first match with bone Cricket Club. aper Invites | ; oe : the club last October. j , . ° | Wednesday's football prodigy, a | Thus MCC. was taught the 22-year-old Yorkshireman with) Alded by the great Jack Sewell, fundamentals of the game even Contributions . the lilting Irish, tag of Derek Dooley and 18-year-old Michael early Colin Cowdrey, Kent County and 19 transfer fees—young Derek ed under the personal supervis- ‘ | Oxford University cricketer. set up a post-war scoring record | ion of the elder Cowdrey. The Daily News endeavors to| Both began life with their re- P@fore the season ended by) And how has the experiment ®ve all possible coverage of so- : erashir spective sport careers already hing home mapped out for them by doting parents. As they grew older both have made good with a ven- : gence into the first 3 D football league YOUNG ENTHUSIAST Dooley, brought up near Shef- field’s playing field, wangled his way into almost every .home game from the time he himself began kicking a ball around. He spent every moment of his gpa ? time at practice, determined that some day he would become |a professional player. His dream finally became aj become a cricket star, and am- but it was season that the name of Dooley | Self but never realized. began to attract nation-wide at- | Spearheacing the team} start, he had him christened with he had cheered from the bleach- | names that gave nim the three purchased from Notts County for) before he $100,000 games. His unerring marksman- | ship was largely responsible for| University most of the current lifting Sheffield Wednesday back | season, with a patting average division of the} of 37 runs per game. Against the Not bad for a lad acquired by | he scored 92 runs, highest for the | the club for the nominal sign-| varsity side. He has also been a ing-on fee of less than $30. BORN FOR CRICKET Cowdrey’s meteoric career has! also been tinted with From the day of his birth on Christmas eve, 1932, his father | te Wercnesdéy Sentembher 10 Remember When) Georges Michel, the French} baker, swam the English Chan-} nel 26 years ago today in the fast | time of 11 hours, five minutes, | which stood as the record until} the Egyption Hassan Abd El Re-| him dic it in 10 hours 49 minutes] in 1950. | decided he should be trained to 10t until last | bition he had cherished for him- To give his son the proper tarted his schooling. time high Years of diligent practice follow- Of Social News all cial and persona! news of town and district and will appreciate | contributions of such items. Re-|# ports of club activities, weddings, | teas and persona! nutes are in- vited. Fo contact a reporter phone 749. 46 goals in 30 fared? Well, MC.C. has led Oxford touring Todiai teas Reiad »;LOUTING snaiah ves. Cricmevers | prolific run-getter for Kent in |county league matches, The word patro} is taken from The veteran cricket coach, ¢ French word patrouiller, ie , so aq meaning to “flounder in the romance Maurice Tate, who has had desict |M.C.C. under his charge in re- FrNCE Nupeid Wolsy- i wewe 1GAP | ea ‘ | | i Sk ae | a4 i UNPLEASANT JOB | CANADA’S FIN CIGARETTE }eent years, says the youngster even better than the noted | Australian international, Sir | Donald Bradman, was at his age | British sport fans also are |econvinced that Cowdrey and he stretch ; ve football fan, the backfielder who But the d end this coming fall and speeds field to a touchdown probably wil] e leather at all. he with od that nn pling rey } a every schoo] in the Pacific Coast Conference ha i ure greddatts ick a | Mrs. Yvonne Calderwood and titi Darke. Crmenietn ie uP, Se | Louis J. Matte are new members ll, for one | Derby Committee said today and of Manden Mtrect ethos matt the rubber | Weather permitting, many aneg- : a ; Mr. Matte was appointed vice- tter, It gets lers are expected to get ei 3 . absorb rh the harbe a eel Vs ft tee principal to succeed 8. A, Cheese- SO. | t OY Sday ¢ ernoon . : “ ; aoe oes man, who moved to Digby Is-} weight Some will be heading for! , Ad arhoo} : nr " ~~? ia : Me. aged. The |Cloyah Bay and Galloway Rap- ¥ ne > ter a - £ > them/ids narrows for coho, while a | At. Conrad, new teachers are through a/few at least, will be trying to | Edward Matte. brother of Louis, | flying | land a big spring salme Jean Burns and Marian Caine the game , outer fringes of the fishing area Kathleen Meausette, who came t quarter The lerby 3 on t r ft os ee oe} avers ee her to to Canada as an exchange teach coho or pring salmon with ty in| equal prizes for the largest fish |}@? in Vancouver last year, has that of each specie taken over at Seal Cove. | ) sh Most tickets sold to date are! Mr. and Mrs, John Steele have | tear|for the General Derby, Ticket | 35 pupils at Port Essington SE tots } > than $6 l . an | ule otal more an $60 At Port Edward are Annie last | though objective is for $1200. All : ; see ere per- receipts wil] be turned over to Neufeld and Annie Isaak and | Mrs, Fern Digby last ibber ball pecial permis- nference presi- fague debut, prize money with the exception of a small percentage for derby operating expenses Many merchandise prizes also Faulkner who Was at year ted Louisiana have been collected from local both teams, | merchants ranging in value aid they!from $5 to $50 ivention Tickets for the general and ul has been he country’s ions, ineluding late Athtetic ise will be yaebt Cis the ¢eon- A further list will be published CARR OR 2) OrrOw, Where tickets wil be i ts Chop Dodger Lead rubbing Pirates By The Canadian Press weekly derbies can be purchased , at all sporting goods stores official weighing place at Bacon Fisheries, Hunt's Float the Prince Rupert the and at ipon PPpusing YORK. — On-rushing New York Giants! rooklyn Dodgers’ National League lead to! » Tuesday, mowing down Pittsburgh Pi- in a day game while Dodgers were drub- NEW HOME Being carried acfoss the thresheld into a new world by her husband is : ' ° Mrs. E. R. MaeMillan, first “nleago Cubs at night. Japanese war-bride to reach mired largely in the! - — -—-| Canada. Formerly Toasake ittsburgh contest. PCL—-Seattle 0, Hollywood 1;; Matsune of Kure, she stepped Monte Irvin and}/Los Angeles 3, San Diego 8;! off a Korean airlift plane at four-baggers for} Portland 4-12, San Francisco} Vancouver. Pte. MacMillan, Ralph Kiner and|8-9; Oakland 5-10, Sacramento} who served in the Korean war louted one each’ 4-5. E with the Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry, plans to set up housekeeping in his home town of Medicine Hat, Alta. (CP Photo) t Kiner’s being) WIL—Spokane 1, Vancouver | © runs 2; Lewiston 5, Victoria 3; Yak ‘er in the eighth| !ma 0, Tri-City 8; Wenatchee 1, onnelly, who had | Salem 2. hit ball for the| jm bers Straight victory. | H expert Warren| ed Chicago to their | duel | TOWELS, FACE CLOTHS, sue 2 $ Brooklyn's Ray TEA TOWELS, DISH CLOTHS, | POT HOLDERS and OVEN Piiladelphia 4; Cin- Boston 1-0, Philadelphia 1, innings. George hed but Connelly, | W / hander, got credit | HQ USE / VE | e ee Be Sure To See Brooklyn, A five- | ee by the Cubs in the broke up a score- : | | MITTS. ittsburgh 6, New AZO 7, Brooklyn 1; New York 4, &t Shington 2-2, Chi- | Ston 3, Detroit 4. Box 1118 sparked the Edmonton Eskimos to their first victory in four starts in a Western Football Conference game at Edmonton. Joe was picked up as line coach by the Eskies after being drop- ped by Winnipeg Blue Bombers. In the 17-10 win against the Stampeders, however, Joe was called on to'play. He caught two touchdown passes; converted both; kicked for another three points and made the play that led to the final two points. Closing in on the play pictured’ here are Pete Bennett and | Brian Mulhern (10) of the Stampeders. (CP PHOTO) : | | | Printing Matter | | Did it ever oceur to you that i} you need distinctive printed matter for vour particular business? outstanding distinctiveness—- and these can be supplied by our modern printing depart- ment. | } | | Type faces give you this Lippy Draws Fine For Bean Ball’ Epidemic | NEW YORK (-—Manager Leo Durocher of the New York Giants Tuesday was fined $100 and suspended for two days, effective Wednesday, by National Baseball eague president Warren Giles as a result of Monday’s “bean ball” epidemic at the Polo Grounds. Pitcher Montie Kennedy was fined $50 and pitcher Larry Jensen $25 but Jensen’s fine was “remitted” because of his good record Dibb Printing Co. 1939 PLYMOUTH In very good condition 1936 CHEVROLET Excellent Shape $395 1949 STUDEBAKER SEDAN $16 50° New paint, air conditioned, good rubber Do You Need A Good All-Purpose Truck? 1945—1500cwt. 4-wheel drive, $575 °° Licensed, geod condition Superior Auto Service 3rd Avenue W. LIMITED Phone Green 217 ‘700° We have a full line of Rifles, Shotguns, Twenty-Twos ... Be sure of happy hunting this fali by going well prepared... Make this your hunting headquarters, Gordon & Anderson Phone 46 Phone 132 6 _Authorized bottler of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola Ltdy NORTH STAR BOTTLING WORKS Seagram's _— Seagram's King’s Plate Seagram's Special Old | This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor | Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. Hospitality can he so eas See A fh caren 30° Including Federal Taxes Plus deposit 2c per bottle Prince Rupert, B.C.