Prince Rupert Daily News 5
Thursday, September 18, 1952

yon Celebrates 70th Year

sle Week of Ceremony

  

‘Graziano Meets Defeat—
10-Rounder Lost to Davey

CHICAGO
backpedaled to a
round decision

You Save Every Day At
the UNIVERSAL’S

Consistantly Low Prices

Saskatoon is preparing
interspersed with a dose of

Undefeated Chuck Davey Wednesday night
the city’s 70th anniversary

inanimous and tremendously popular i0-
ver Rocky Graziano, former world’s middle-
weight chamnio in Chicago Stadium.
: Davey, topflight contender for the welterweight cham-
pionship, alth 1 Outweigred by possibly 10 to 12 pounds
outclassed the ferocious, wild swinging Graziano and won
virtually every round. Graziano, fighting with determination
3g wildly, was merely a shell of his former self

| Sunday and is continuing|

hrilled at the prospect opening
up before him and decided to
ill the spot Saskatoon, the
' closest approach he could make|
) the Indian name for the ber-
rie which grew in profusion
long the river banks. |
Lake and his Temperance Col- |

   

 

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SOFT CALF SUEDE

(Continued on page 8)

   

UU

| “SPRINT CHAMPION—Royal Serenade, owned by Max Bell of
Calgary, clinched Britain’s unofficial sprint championship with
a half-length victory in the five-furlong Nunthorpe Stakes at
York, Eng. It was the 10th victory in 18 starts for the four-
year-old colt. He has been unplaced only three times in his
career. Royal Serenade will be shipped this fall to the United
nepreereibvsiciotpneemcontgegneneenmnas States to race against some of the top sprinters on this side.

Onn Pp R T |
PX (ope | 5POH or |
andes _ By MURRAY ROSE
NEW YORK — Baseball Commissioner Ford
Frick will not know until he reads this that he nearly |
got himself thrown out of the Polo’ Grounds by an
alert National League umpire one recent afternoon.

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HH

 

It seems the czar was watch-) —— - tt a

ing a game from a window in
president Horace Stoneham’'s
office and was employing a pair
of field glasses to bring the
action closer, The vigilant um-
pire caught the glint of the sun
on the lenses and sensed a
major sign-stealing plot.

“Throw that guy out of there
in a hurry,’ he yelled to man-
ager Leo ‘Durocher, adding an
sminous “or else.”

Leo obligingly took down the
dugeut phone and held a short
conversation, after which he
turned innocently to the arbiter.

“Told ‘em what you said,” he
announced. “That’s the commis-
sioner.”

It was one time that Leo had
the last word with an umpire.

Observing the great success of
Hoyt Wilhelm as a reliever for
the Giants this year, Carl Hub-
bell predicts the woods will be
full of young knuckleball fling-
ers for the next few seasons.

It’s always that way,” he
commented When they see
some fellow winning big with a
certain pitch, they all try to
copy him. I never used the
knuckler, myself. It’s too hard

 

on the catcher, and it’s a dan-/|

gerous thing to throw in a close
game with men on base—too
likely to get away.

“Mel Ott had the greatest

 

| Duck Flights

Heavy For
| Hunting Season

By The Canadian Press

The Duck season is under way
in most parts of Canada. Almost
everywhere the outlook is for a
good supply of ducks and plenty
of hunters.

A Canadian Press survey today
shows flights of ducks heavy,
mostly pintails and mallards ia
the west and black ducks and
mallards in the east. Ammuni-
tion is plentiful and, in Alberta.
and Manitoba at least, cheaper |
than last year by from 20 to 30}
cents a box, |

In parts of southern Alberta,
ducks are sO numerous that they
have become an expensive nuis-
ance to farmers. The birds ap-
pear as if by magic as soon as
a farmer has swatheti a grain}
field and clean it out, The farm- |
ci» Gaim their losses will run|

o many theusands of dollars.

SCARECROWS USELESS
The busy Albertans haven" |
time to chase the ducks off/

 

 

 

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Bikes: SoM ? pair for 1

 

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°

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e
if he could have controlled it.|@ts have been issued permits al- | with
I've seen him warming up with ,/0wing them to recruit up to
the other players in front of|/ Seven Other persons to Kil

1. The latest shooting allowed |
in Canada is in the southern |
sections of Nova Scotia where |
{ sion limit, but Alberta allows |
social for the Men’s League at §/ States sportsmen, prevented by
last. two seasons, and those the US The ban on taking
meeting to be held. All spon- EXPECT BIG SEASON
list : ; ~~ Columbia counts on 55,000. On-

would have made quite a pitcher Proved useless. However, farm-
the dugout and hit them all) ™afauding fowl.
opening their duck season Sept.
the season closes Jan. 10.
seven a day with 14 the posses-
eight and 16 and Saskatchewan
le 10 and 20. Nova Scotia has a
There will be a meeting and Some observers think United
the Commodore’ Cabaret on J) regulations this year from tak-
All those who participated in 4 their deer and duck hunting in
desiring to enter the coming meat across the border arises
ef prizes and organizational J) C45€ scare
tare finet attend Guebec expects more hunters
SULS al
field, perhaps 90,000, British |
tario, where duck hunting areas
about 30,000 * this fall. Wood
a
‘a A sterling silver coffee pot by
Thomas Moore, England, 1757.
A valued piece, now in the

W No Exposed Nails
‘¥Y Complete Double Coverage

V Fire-Resistant Mineral Surface
¥ Comes in RED, GREEN or BLACK

ducks are fairly plentiful in!
Ontario this year but only one
a day may be taken.

Highest cost of a resident
licence is $4—in British Co-
lumbia where a non-resident
licence costs the same. Ontario
and Quebec charge residents
the least, $1 and $1.10 respec-
tively.

knuckler I ever saw, Maybe he themselves and scarecrows have |
; ' hs Northern British Columbia | *
over their-arms and shoulders. 4 . |
eauy jumped around.” and Manitoba got the jump on |
: lie Leshan ——=—...{| the rest of thé country by |
|
Bag limit in most provinces is
I'mit of 100 for the season.
Thursday, Sept. 18 at 8 p.m.§/ ing venison home, may do both
" ‘ Cr 2 bez - f is.
season invited. Presentation frem the foot-and-mouth dis
than ever before to take the
are none teo plentiful, looks for
©. B. Allan collection, Vancouver,

 

RAINCOATS

] Non-resident mits a a . :
» 4 expensive with flberta’s $50 the M an’s Nava! style coa . with ‘
| stiffest feo and Br olum- | - eo ; os _
fs \ i | bia’s $4 the lightest. Ontario gets | TAKE YOUR BUILDING PROBLEMS Batiste (Rubber) interlining.

| $21 from non-residents, up from
$15.50 last year, and Quebec
$5.25, Manitoba charges non-| #
residents of British birth $10 in-
stead of the normal $25.

Full satin lining. Navy gabar-
dine, heltéd stvle. Regular

and tall models. Sizes 36 to 44.
645 West ‘ender Street

2995 NY
en arate nce *Keg'd ae isk | 3 ae A
Albert and McCaffery Ltd. if E UN IVE K &

7 Island City Builders Supplies Third Avenue at Sixth Street 4
[Try Daily Mews Wont Ads |

TO YOUR BARRETT DEALER

Besides roll roofings, your
Barrett dealer has a complete
line of roofing, insulation and
weather-proofing materials.

   

 

4 Pupils Die
‘In Bus Crash ic

MONESSEN, Pa., — €P) — n| THE BARRETT COMPANY, LIMITED
| freight train rammed the ren |

of a crowded school bus toda;
at nearby Collinsburg killing
four pupils and injuring 44
others, 13 of them. seriously. |
The bus dragged 50 feet.

  
   

LON BOM”.
“DRY GINY

LOND IN DRY GIN
he Siz, ‘nak Qualily
ie

an

  

   
    
     
 
  

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Ublished or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia