I
flllv.c
JOHN
H.
Thursday,
August
9,
1951
Fine
Game!
t
BULGER
Of
Soccer
tlriil
()rlo
Splendid
Play
a
John
Bulger
Ltd.
I'lnnJ
Avenue
Now
It's
Cleveland
Indians
Ahead
in
Sizzling
Ball
Race
NEW
YORK
(CP)-Clevelaftd'8
surging
Indians
swept
into
first
place
in
the
sizzling
American
League
;
race
Wednesday,
one-half
game
in
front
of
the
New
!
York
Yankees,
by
downing
St.
Louis
Browns
2
to
1
while
Washington's
Senators
were
defeating
th
defending
champions
4
to
1.
Bob
Feller,
continuing
his
amazing;
comeback,
hurled
an
!
,
.
,
elght-hltter
to
register
his
18th
loaderJ
ln
tn"
tenth,
broke
up
victory
of
the
season
and
Cleve-
h
'!'Knt
Kiime
aUer
tne
Giants
land's
seventh
In
succession
jknocked
out
Don
Newcombe
in
BobPortfield.
former
Yankee.
'
L.l'YI!"'!?"
Iflll
to
tle
the
m
i:
i
s
rent
.
.
.
All-SHvl
Dump
Bodies.
s
.ill
sizes.
Heavy
and
Trailer
Flumes
mid
,
I'uv.ct
Take-Offs.
;
'
y
Certified
Operators
lor
liif'.h
pressure
ana
general
welding
NDUSTRIAL
shut
out
his
former
Bronx
mati
Snider
hit
his
Mth
homer
of
Battery
Beats
Legion
j
If
the
kind
of
football
they
j
played
last
night
la
any
indica-
tion,
the
pigskin
sporfought
to
j
be
due
for
a
new
lease
of
life
j
her.
The
Battery
defeated
the
Le-
j
gion
ln
a
league
fixture
by
a
j
score
of
3
to
2.
)
Legion
was
the
first
to
press
and
score
when
Aimstrong
net-I
ted
from
a
nice
pass
by
Phillips.
Bowman
shot
well
but
Ford
tip-
;
ped
over
the
bar
for
a
corner.
Battery
attacked
and
forced
a
corner
but
G.
Ford
shot
over.
A
penalty
awarded
the
Battery,
'
when
the
ball
hit
Yelland
on
the
r'.bow
and
resulted
ln
D.
Gomez
scoring
from
the
spot.
I
O.
Ford
shot
past
when
har-'
assed
by
Wyatt.
Legion
again
1
took
up
th,
offensive
hut
fni'p'l
to
Increase
their
lead.
Battery
j
were
more
fortunate
when
they
I
next
attacked,
A.
Gomez
scoring
j
irom
clot,:
in
Half-time
score
.
war
Battery
2,
Legion
1.
1
On
resumption,
a
fine
shot
by
j
Cameron
wa
tipped
over
the
bar
I
by
Krause.
Ford
.'hot
over
Irom
the
resultant
coiner.
Bowman
tried
a
shot
which
wait
ou
r.
i
b
Yn
":R
?,e!l
l"
season
and
Furiiio
his
13th
ELDING
CO.
Johnny
Mize
ruined
hts
shut
in
the
night
game.
Bobby
Thomson
hit
his
22nd
in
a
ninth-inning
Giant
spurt
which
was
all
ln
vain.
1st
K.
Plume
rcen
K4
out
bid.
Brooklyn
boosted
Its
National
League
lead
to
11
'2
names
for
the
season
by
sweeping
a
day-nlaht
rioublehender
from
the
runner-up
New
York
Giants
7-2
and
7-6.
Billy
Cox's
single,
with
bases
Softball
in
Play-off
Now
I
The
regular
schedule
for
the
R'
ftball
League
ended
last
night
with
the
Columbia
Cellulose
for-feiling
their
game
to
the
Fire-mrn
when
thpy
could
not
field
a
team.
The
Pulpmen
have
decided
to
hang
up
their
spikes
for
the
year.
They
have
found
it
impossible
ln
their
last
three
games
to
get
moi-j
than
three
or
four
players
out
so
the
remaining
teams
will
1947
'f
v.-'-li
t
jrdon
something"
extra
special
f,
-
.triA-r
r
wi
'
"
1
r
:
Zrf
X
"A
-
-.
.'V-tr-
White
forced
a
corner
which
was
fruitless.
Armstrong
shot
over
and
then,
from
a
breakaway
by
the
Battery,
Ford
scored.
Sup.-berg
was
having
some
fine
tus-lAa
with
Cameron.
Armstrong
crossed
nicely.
White
hooking
the
Do
1941
f)o
Sedan
1947
I'.on
Sedan
ball
acrjss
the
goal
lor
Arm
m
Monday
I
P'ay"ff
Sl'hedU'e
stro"G
to
held
through
Legion
night
L
Sedan
-,lm
tried
desperately
to
save
the
game
until
the
final
whistle
which
came
with
the
Battery
winners
3
goals
to
2.
It
was
a
fine
game
to
watch,
both
teams
playing
good
clean
football
which
was
pleasing
lor
the
spectators.
The
Hi
st
of
the
semi-final
stries
will
have
the
Firemen
hosting
tlw
Hawks
on
Monday
night
at
Gyro
Park.
The
semifinal
series
will
be'a
best
of
three
series
with
the
winner"
to
meet
h
ag
ue-winning
Rupert
Radio
In
p.
best
of
five
final
series.
1950
4
;tin
Countryman
...
w.,
.i-,u.ai
.L.ramc
uie
in
g01ll
and
Dunbar
and
Miz-
iiAinmnirn
wiii,
riiemen
were
second
and
Hawks
were
fourth.
pea
t
wiufe
dmmti
4f$W
cm
KEEP
IT
RIGHT
,
Inside
and
Out.
I
DRIVE
UP
I
AT
zone
were
resolute
defenders.
Halvorson,
Georgeson
and
D
Gc.-nez
made
up
a
strong
half
back
line
with
Georgeson
an
able
pivot,
cool
under
severest
pressure.
Cameron
and
Parkhouse
played
well
but
found
a
hot
handful
ln
Sunberg.
Zuohrelll
was
go-id
,
but
not
as
dangerous
as
he
was
the
last
time
these
teams
met.'
upenor
Ci.
Ford
and
A.
Gomez
completed
:
a
fast
moving
forward
line.
I
I
For
the
Legion.
Krause
played
In
goal,
bringing
off
some
fin
saves
and
having
no
chance
with
!
Auto
CHAN
AND
MM
MftTM
AN
txTM
WtPI
tANO
Of
UTIN
SMOOTH
OCNtflMI
WMPOtTIO
CO
IK.
Baseball
Scores
American
St.
Louis
1,
Cleveland
2
Washington
4.
New
York
1
Chicago
t,
Detroit
6
(11
Innings)
Philadelphia-Boston
(postpone
,ed,
rain
i.
National
New
York
2-6.
Brooklyn
7-7
Cincinnati
7-4,
Chicago
5-3
Bo.stn
2,
Philadelphia
3
Pittsburg
10,
St.
Louis
7
,
Western
International
Tri-Clty
0.
Vancouver
3
Yakima
4.
Victoria
5
Taroma
1-0,
Salem
3-4
Wenatchee
6.
Spokane
11
Pacific
Coast
Sacramrnto
3.
Portland
2
Los
Angeles
2,
Hollywood
4
Oakland
11,
San
Francisco
8
San
Diego
2,
Seattle
1
O
.t
of
tltc
Mil
pipe
ro.ir
a
fiery
blast
of
air
to
'rocket'
a
Vampire
through
the
sky
at
sizzling
speeds.
The
impelling
jet
is
gencr.ucd
by
the
turbine
blades
of
an
engine
which
spin
at
ov
er
10,000,
revolutions
per
minute.
New
Air
Force
engines
are
built
ro
do
things
unheard
of,
even
ten
years
ago.
The
precision
found
in
a
jet
engine
Js
a
mechanic's
dream.
Tolerances
of
more
than
.0002
null
are
prohibited.
Vet
the
era
of
jet
cniincs
has
just
begun!
Jf
you
arc
mechanically-minded,
here
is
your
opportunity
to
get
in
on
the
ground
flxr.
The
Air
Force
will
give
you
a
complete
and
thorou.ti
trade
training
in
jet
engines.
.
Ee
an
Aero-Engine
Technician
in
the
R.
C.
A.
F.
t
.
Serve
Canada
and
learn
a
valuable
trade!
YOO&n
sferf
your
training
now
asanlero-fngine
Technician
in
the
SZ.&Af:
OTHER
TRADES
OPEN
INCLUDE
...
AIR-
.
FRAME
.
.
.
ARMAMENT.
.
.
RADIO
-
RADAR
...INSTRUMENT...
SUPPLY
j
the
shots
that
beat
him.
Wyatt
i
turned
ln
a
good
game,
tackling
and
clearing
well,
j
Sunberg
for
his
first
game
this
season
playvd
an
outstanding
pervice
i
liimi)
cbakcr
and
Austin
Dealers
Ave
at
I'urk.
Oreen
217
Jo
Uain
a,
on
R.C.A.F.
Technician,
must
be
between
17
and
,ou
40...
be
phytically
fit...
have
Grade
8
educo,,'on
or
bell;,
game,
his
encounters
with
Cameron
being
a
feature
of
the
game.
Bowman
tackled
well
and
forced
the
play.
Yelland
played
his
usual
steady
game.
Armstrong
was
the
playmaker
and
his
dribbles
and
moves
often
had
the
Battery
goal
In
danger.
White
played
w.'ll
and
was
always
up.
Vecrham
turned
In
his
best
gams
so
far
thi3
season.
Nuyten
distributed
the
ball
to
advantage
and
Phillips
required
watching,
possessing
a
finv
shot.
Referee
was
Pat
Forman.
j
.
.
.
It.C.A.F.
Recruiting
Ini',
Wallace
Bid;.,
"1
w
if
n
Mystery
is
Still
Deep
LONDON
The
memories
of
twe
mys'erlously
missing
British
diplomats
have
become
a
prize
of
the
cold
war.
They
disappeared
last
May.
Thoy
carry
ln
their
minds
intimate'
knowledge
of
Anglo-American
relations
-
even
wartime
development
of
the
atomic
HOTELS
J
9921
I01A
Avenue,
Edmonton,
Alberta.
Phone:
42658
'
I
riWM
i7
to
mt,
uithout
obligation,
full
'particulars
reardta
I
j
imclmrnl
requirements
and
openings
unu
m
ailable
in
the
K
C.A
F.
I
NAME
(Please
Print)
STREET
ADDRESS
J
I
CITY
,
PROVINCE
f
I
EDL'CATION
(by
grade
and
province)
.
:
-
age
,
I
I
ctr-is
ROYAL
CANADIAN
AIR
FORCE
Prince
Rupert
R.
T.
Falkenburg,
W.
W.
Malr,
E.
P.
O'Connor,
D.
Freeman,
E.
S.
Bailey,
Mrs.
Gladys
I.
White..
Fred
Cuff,
J.
P.
Locker
and
W.
lirmb.
The
Russians
thirst
for.W.
Mair,
Vancouver;
Mr.
and
'
i
Mrs.
J.
H.
Cartmell.
city;
F.
A.
that
sort!
of
Information.
SC
THf
CARCCK
COUNSfttOR
AT
YOUR
lYfARfST
R
C
A.f.
RECRUITING
lWif
-
OR
VVL
fH'S
COWON
Untidy,
heavy
set
Burgess
and
McLean,
Victoria;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G.
King.
Fairbanks,
Alaska;
Miss
Jennie
Livingstone,
Tulsa,
chain-smoking,
hawk-faced
McLean
were
last
seen
May
26,
ln
St
.
Malo,
France.
7x
MISSES
KILTI
1
4r.0
Red
or
Green
Thick
Rubber
Soles
Ideal
for
School
SPECIAL
7
Matured
.Hid
Bottled
in
England
MEN'S
"ALL
NYLON"
ANKLE
SOX
LADIES'
"NYLON"
HOSE
Substandards
and
First
Quality
in
mgyrk
Substandards.
elf,o00dc,0iS-
I
fill
New
shades.
1
Q
Sizes
c
lQt2
to
11
12
I.UU
Sizes
9
-
IOT2
I.Z
7
MEN'S
CARDIGANS
LADIES'
ANKLE
SOX
Cotton
and
Wool
mixture.
Al-
Rayon
and
Cotton.
-
io
3-95
?,oU
3pr
for
1.0Q
"
MEN'S
TIES
KIDDIES'
"T"-
SHIRTS
Good
variety
of
if
AA
String
Knit.
Reg.
1
.98.
'
&s2Qo
2fof1.00
i&ifc6-..
:
:
97c
MEN'S
ANKLE
SOX
LADIES'
PLASTIC
APRONS
Fancy
patterns.
1
A
A
Plastic
Tea
Aprons
in
Blue.
Yellow,
'
sS'o
2
1.00
;
29c
TrTTmmam?m'!'!mm''am
llll'll"'IMMWWWJMHMMWi
111
mux
HIM
The
U3IVERSAI;
3rd
Avenue
o
6th
Street
Regular
Price
$4.45
Sizes
11
to
2
m
Family
Shoe
Store
L
td.
t-f
'--
ROYAL
NAVY
IMERARA
RUM
fe'tisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
I
Bof)rd
or
bylho
Governme.nl
of
British
Columbia
CHARL1K
ROBERTS
Phone
357
Box
638