REDUCES WAI VER PRIC e

ON THE ALLEYS
ee

Goodwin Rolls
High Single~
‘Sizzling 376

oe ANC AP)--Pacifie Coast League direct tors have
o er price from $7,500 to $6,000 and taker steps
tne reague

terday that waivers must be
league club, before he be
from whith he came. The directors also
nust be obtained on any Player signed fo;
ijor league seout

obtained on

naljo . ;
najor can sOid

   

 

Efforts to figure out results of
the mixed five Pin bowling
league

ast week have hit a snag
ise Many of the team cap-
‘lied to fill out sheets cor.

ee

While

bees

the league secretary is

ie aWay on vacation, other league

P Officials have been unable to

Hi decipher on of the fancy

a eee markings sheets handed in
fer the matches

" 4 Tean aptal are urged to

‘ . take more care from hers in to

' compiete forms correctly before
“ee laVinig the alley

But, a quick cheek of results

| shows that George Goodwin of

Orphans has set a new season
mark ior a single game with
$76. Jerry's. Barber Shop also
hit a neat 3,375 in their three
games against the Daily News,
whieh Was soundly trounced in
three games

   
 
 

c +
4 Rusty Ford jed Jerry's with a
three-game total of 677 and Beb
nard-running halfback, Normie Kwong Anderson was close behind with
his way through the Calgary ‘ine for 625. There were no stars on the
iown in a Western Conference pam, at hewspaper team
Bill Pullar (61) is moving in but too late
ver the line. Calgary, neverthele won The en~pinners found the
‘wo-kame total-point semi-final erie aan & litte easier this week
. more improved scores were
(CP PHOTO) cad tn'bene the ee Lee
i postec in both the men’s league

ne mixed division

Coste Jewelers continued

 

their unbeaten record in the
men's league, taking four
points from & McCaf-
ery and Commercial Hotel

ORTS ROUND-UP | init

by GA Y LE TALBOT Royal Hotel

‘K (AP)—In the event you haven't ne the
the Oldtimers’ Club has asked the

Albert

team highs went to
y rolied 877 for team
games, Individual honors went to
eames. Individual honrs went to

   

nve to turn his suit because of a Ernie Lugrin with 205 and Bill
rite ina national magazine last| Andersen, with 535, captured
; saa igh three
+ In the mixed ten-pin league
nee ume teams, because football has be-|Te@ Moir topped the men with
lege |COMe Aa complicated cience high single of 203 and also had
atte within the last dozen years. You high three of 533, made up of
he "90 Gon't play it by ear any mor g2@mes of 154, 203 and 176
about Play in every major sport in Ladies’ high was copped by B.
the United States has improved Matson with 169 and her 398 was
id ajj- # Varying degrees in ths tops for the games
that. on | We have been watching then Northern Distributors had high
rop is Polo has not improved. Wrest ngie game of 834 and also high
better “ng and ice hockey don't count, ‘ree Of 2169
He results re i
You can’t get a baseball man +r " Or gee of games: Old
to admit that the z hae comers 4, MC.’s 0 Chumps 1,
were playing today, | ™ § ao game ABS Northern Distributors 3 Spares
iid have te ‘proved since he was playing 4. Tiny Mites 6
nning a tot | i 25 or 30 years ago, but it ha iy
han he did in btiys | That is, the general level <
] ‘ ; , r
iv to keep from gum- | Play is better because there ars °
p the offense. Today's more skilled players. We do not. C@Nadian
vastly varied at. (S@Ueve, to be specific, that t
iders, would WO club which met in | ( t US.
Bp pe et defences world series 25 years as 0
nd tatters as fine a fielder at e “| Ce Hi ted
he @f- tion as the Dodgers and yi ank y n
nm & ees had thelr cent ‘
“i SPOKANE €P)—Top officials
kind In golf, we feel that Ber n Ho- of the Federal Power Commis-
erning #8 at his best was a little siom were quoted Monday as
time better golfer than either Walter Predicting that Canadian nat-
: Ta be piped into the
itt-" Hagen or Bobby Jon was be ! su
et E ; *~ | 8pokane area vy mid 1955, The
, cause he worked at it harder, sookesman Review reported on
. and in tennis we are quit ru in a special dispatch
that he tain that Frank Sedgmar l- from Washington
of ye around modern game would FPPC officials were reported to
umm a * , have indicated that first de-
1 work | Mave beaten Bill Tilden and tl aa wer i
work liveris of gas will be sooner
vere to Frenchmen than was thought, possibly by
y's top Move ov Rec 195

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

imber of Times sill pacieasiils tess wi .... Enclosed Please PIN, ...nns<ansonesesensiie
* word per insertion—e.g. Number of words 25; cost, 75c. Six
‘Nsertions for price of four, Minimum charge, 50c.)
Add four ‘words if bot number required
ee ee ae o-
Hdress DAN Nese

 

 

   
 
 

Seen eS

 

| in how to play it nice and cosy

| near Shasta in California

 

 

 

 

ab

 

NO MORE PASSES—Joe (King) Krol a deadly passer in his
prime with Toronto Argonauts of the Big Four Football Union,
doesn't get a chance io throw the ball these days as he nears
the end of his career in semier competition, The Hamilton-born
athlete, chosen Canada’s outstanding sports competitor in 1946,
now specializes in booting kick-offs and third-down punts. He
still figures he could be a big help in other departments if-given
the chance by Coach Frank Clair (CP PHOTO)

“9
33

Canuck Hockey Players Coul
Learn Gentle’ Play in England

By ALAN HARVEY ' Swiss and

too fine a

you can't expect the
the BwWedes to make
h | distinction

Canadian Press Staff Writer

LONDON @—Hey, you roug
tough and nasty Canadians!
Here's a chance to learn to play
inockey Continental way, in|
Six easy lessons

If your poke-check lacks polish
and your butt-ends are a bit too
boisterous, you can take a course
nm hockey protocal from six Can-/

“The point is European
crowds have got the impression
that the Canadians play it
rough,” says Stapleford, who
directs the destinies of the
Streathham team in the Eng-
lish league. “That's particu-
lary sad since nearly all of
them go to the game with the

tite

edian coaches in London, for no} ' r

charge at all idea that Canadians are the
Richard (Red) Stapleford, a best hockey players in the

hockey-wise expatriate from weet.

Stratford. Ont. who has been Stapleford is one of the most

looking at the European game} knowledgeable hockey men in

for 20 years, says he and his fel- | Britain. Among other things, he
iow Canadian coaches in Britainjhas a card index on promising
will gladly tutor you burly fellows} young Canadian players regard-
ed as future prospects for the
English league. He wants to see
the Canadian game respected in
;Europe, and he thinks one way

TAUNTS RECALLED .
Maybe you don’t think you’re as

rugged as all that? Well, the} to do it would be his free-coach-
E iropeans do. Remember those |; ne offer

nts 7 = vwste F _ . :
aunts of “Chicago gangsters” at} The Canadian team selected

the last world hockey champion-!
hips? True the crowd was really /

only angry at the Americans, but

jfor the world championship
could come to Britain a month or |
£0 earlier than Le rec*-
and spend that time prac-
sing under supervision of the
al coaches, including Staple-
ford himself, Bobbie Lee of Mon-
treal, Keith (Duke) Campbell of
Winnipeg, Duke McDonald of
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., Frank
Boucher of Ottawa and Archie!
Stincheombe of Windsor, Ont
All are with teams in the English |
league.
FREE OF CHARGE |
“We would offer our experience
for nothing, as a kind of unpaid
liaison officer,” says Stapleford
“Lots of good-will can be created
on. the continent. There’s really
no’ néed for ajl this misunder-
standing.”

usuai,
ons,

loc

The difference between Can-
adian and Continental styles

 

Charies.

Outside of that it

The wnanimous verdict

 

PRINTING

IS THE GATEWAY
TO NEW BUSINESS

Call 234

jwe'll glady help you plau your
printing and assist you in
every way.

Dibb Printing Co.}

 

in the third and leaned over the
1864 pound Charles,
with body blows and light head
punches. In the fourth, he foreed ,
the pace and brought cheers from
the crowd by his
aggressiveness, He was awarded |
the eighth round by
Ruby Goldstein. wien Charles
hit low with a left.

scoring

unexpected |

Referee

was all’
But although he stag--
gered his husky rival
}times he couldn't bring Cesar
| down.

several

had |
Goldstein scoring it 7-2-1 and)
the two judges, Harold Barnes”
and Joe Agnello, voting 7-3 each.

The AP scorecard had Bzzard ia}
front, 8-2.

   
 

 

i
|
|
|
|
|
}

 

 

 

 

 

 

Tries For Another litle Shot | — = Pre Rae De aie SS
Tuesday, October 28, 1952
Fight-a-Month Campaign For Ezzard
NEW YORK (AP). A busy, egains’ either Jimmy Bivins, | like to get Danny Buccerofil, Rex| GET . READY
fight-a-month campaign was Brion, o: anyone else we can’ Layne, Harry Matthews or any- |
mapped out today for Ezzard get. ong else that will move Bzzy | J
Charles following the former The lst quote came from co-|icloser to a title shot. j ER
heavyweight champion’s decis-| manager Tom Tannas, Charlies was disappointed |
ive triumph over game Cesar “We've got offers to put Ezzy that he didn’t knock out or
Brion of Argentina, in ext month against Bivins in| fieor Brien although he hand- | Wo've got the Oil,
Determined to fight his way St. Louis, Chicago, Detroit, Cin-| ed the husky invader an ar- | the Anti-Freeze |
into another title shot, Ezzy will cinnat! and San Francisco,” said listie shellacking. Nobody ever | the B 5
come back late next month’Tannas. “lf not Bivins, we'd) has put the 25-year-old Briou ; e atteries, Tires, i
ne meee wren down for keeps. Eight ounce | |
gloves were used for the first AND DON’T FORGET F&
time. If six ounces were used,
Charles might have seored a TO TEST YOUR BRAKES
kaye. ; j
Swinging for a kayo from the || Chains and anything else that your cor needs |
;opening bell, Charles opened a! ‘ SAFE W
cut over Brion’s left cheekbone ||) FOF INTER DRIVING.
in the first round, hurt him i
with a left-right combination al
| the head in the same frame, and} U erior uto ervice
staggered his 6-2, 196% pound
rival] with a jarring left hook to}
the Jew tt the secane pe Avenue W, LIMITED Phone Green 217 .
Brion’s best rounds were the = eee
third and fourth. He came back}

 

 

 
 
 
 
   
 
 
 
 
 
  
    
      
 
 

COMES
ITS PARADISE

 
   
 

 
 

 

TIME FOR THAT

WINTER HOLIDAY

WITH AN ALL-EXPENSE TOUR TO

Bermuda ‘sins: $434.60 -
Hawaii $279.00*

FOR TEN DAYS
AS Low As

* Inclusive of return air transportation from Vancouver,

hotel, meals, and island tours at destination.

#Same as above with meals extra.

     

All prices subject to confirmatica of hotel space
and to ehange without notice.

——MANY MORE INTERESTING TOURS——

  

 

|

THE WORLD BY AIR

8 PHONE BLACK 637
; sao he

: RT, B.C

‘

tated cate indica

i

 

NEWS: ADS get RESULTS

 

 

is net that between a collee-

CAMP COMMANDER—Col. R

: , tion of Humphrey Bogarts

>, Cle sec 3 “or é y
a a. ce came ae opposing a team of Little —
as ab, = $a. Roane Fauntleroys” attitude. t's
at Camp Borden, Ont, A native rather in approach. The Con-

of South Africa he was born in :
" ts tinentais call for a more
1903 and educated at Royal “sporting” attitude, and dis-
Orcas comes mungston. Ont ike tke "win-at-alloosta
anne te theme.

Regiment overseas in the

Second World War from 1942

to 1945, he was appointed
Camp Borden C.O., in 1950

(CP from National Defence)
AMERICAN VOLCANO

The only active volcano in the

United States is Mount Lassen

The betting in London is that
there won't be a Canadian entry
in the 1953 world championships, ;
held in Zurich, Switzerland next |
Mareh, but that there will be
one in 1954. That’s the year,
hockey men here say, when Can-
ada has a chance to restore her
prestige once and for all,

IT
TIME

ELECTRIC CLOCK

ALL COLORS

From $6.95 up
Northern B.C. Power Co. Ltd.

Besner Block — Phone 210

Prince Rupert, B.C. Stewart, B.C

 

 

DINNER SETS

 

Be sure to see our fine array of
CROCKERY, TUMBLERS, GLASSWARE, CUPS and SAUCERS

Gordon & Anderson

Come in and see our wonderful
selection of Dinner Sets, one of the
largest in the city.

If you are looking for quality,
design and reasonable prices . .
Gordon & Anderson is the place
to go.

y

DINNER SETS from

$29.50

LIMITED

PHONE 46

     
       
      
      
  

 

 

* se

& a
*
a m
ba