piiliCc
lLpCll
fully'
lW,V3
Wednesday.
August
22,
1951
BASEBALL-
fiye7f
yean
ago
in
SPORT
BATTER
UP
By
LARRY
8TANWOOD
a
stretch
of
forest
coverfr
10,-000
acres,
of
which
nearly
half
now
has
been
planted.
The
part
she
likes
best
Is
planting
young
trees
on
the
hillsides,
which
Ls
done
during
the
winter.
jr
if
.
si
N
August
22,
1931
Pitcher
Nick
Chenuski
and
W.
FIRST
POSTCARD
The
first
psnny
postcard
made
its
appearance
In
Canada
in
1875.
duel,
each
allowing
only
five
hlU,
cnoi,
gavr
me
gume
to
trie
Native
Sons
who
defeated
the
Elks
4-a.
Eddi
Smith's
double
In
the
seventh
Inning
brought
In
the
winning
run.
RADIO
&
APPLIANCE
SALES
&
SERVICE
GAS
AND
ELECTRIC
RANGES
PACIFIC
ELECTRIC
Phone
Blue
992
With
baseball
In
Prince
Rupert
straining
toward
Its
climatic
finish,
cups,
trophies,
prises
and
such
like
an
being
discussed
as
well
and
right
now,
a
search
is
under
way
lor
the
Orme
Trophy
to
be
awarded
Uiii
year's
league
winners,
Abel
&
Odowes.
Commissioner
BUI-Gordon
has
asked
lor
publication
of
an
"Information
wanted"
plea
here.
Bii,
if
anyone
knows
of
the
whereabouts
of
the
Orme
Trophy,
a
telephone
call
to
the
Dally
News
wauld
be
greatly
appreciated.
Arid
talking
about
trophies,
Bud
Barrie
tells
us
he
has
enjoyed
the
ball
games
so
much
this
season
that
he
wishes
to
present
the
trophy
to
the
playoff
winners
and
also
will
supply
each
member
of
the
winning
team
with
a
fine
Jacket!
i
'
v'(
"
'
'
""
-
-
i
.
-
X
-
i
r
.--
:;
t
-
k
'
'
:
v
j
'
National
Cincinnati
4,
New
York
7
St.
Louis-Brooklyn,
rain
Pittsburgh
1,
Baston
3-
Chicago
2-1,
Philadelphia
3-4
(First
12
Innings,
completion
July
22
game
suspended
in
seventh).
'
American
Washington
0.
Cleveland
0
Boston
4,
St.
Louis
6
Philadelphia
5,
Chicago
13.
Western
International
Wenatchee
1,
Van-eouver
7
Spokane
23,
Tri-City
5
Yakima
7,
JSalem
3
Tacoma
2,
Victoria
5
Pacific
Coast
Portland
5,
San
Francisco
1
Oakland
9,
Sacramento
1
Hollywood
5,
San
Diego
3
Seattle
6.
Los
Angeles
1
Scottish
Girl
Forest
Expert
Fred
Stephens
of
the
Elk
leads
the
lucal
batters
in
the
bunt
ball
league
wit
h
a
percentage
of
.388.
Arseneau
with
.341
la
secjiid
and
J.
Comadina
with
333
is
third.
Bill
"
The
Prince
Rupert
Football
Association
has
chosen
players
to
represent
tlu
city
in
the
series
againtt
Anyox,
the
first
two
mutches
to
tijke
place
in
the
smelter
town.
J
8.
Wilson
will
be
manager
and
spare.
Players
will
tj
Johnstcne,
Smith;
R.
B.
Skinner,
H.
Douglas;
P.
Edgi
umbe,
E.
Webster,
T.
Hurtdon;
Alex
Walters,
H.
Dickens,
A.
Dickens,
M.
Cclussl,
N.
Chenaski.
Thursday's
final
game
in
the
oiui-liiittj
piMyuUe
is
tieaUug
a
regular
cycle
of
speculation
among
fans
and
team
members
alike.
Last
Sunday's
game
which
ended
on
an
error
after,
a
14-
inning
stretch
showed
that
the
i
K-ameu
bdoui
mm
mm
1
it;I
une
IhiiiB
w
round,
Slugger
he
can
punch!"
i
teams
are
getting
very
evdi
in
EDINBURGH
(CP)
Sheila
Davies,
22,
has
one
of
the
most
unusual
Jobs
for
women
in
Scotland.
She
is
"nursemaid"
to
the
baby
trees
planted
by
the
Forestry
Commission
at
Strathyre
in
Perthshire,
and
her
task
is
to
look
after
the
neat
plots
of
tiny
fir
and
larch
trees.
Miss
Davies
decided
some
years
ago
that
town
life
was
not
VANCOUVERVICTORIA,
Sunday,
8
p.m.,
Coquitlam
Tuesday,
12
Noon
Camosun
ALICE
ARM,
STEWART
AND
PORT
SIMPSON
Sunday,
Camosun,
11
p.m.
FOR
NORTH
QL'EEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
ss.
Coquitlam
August
3,
17
and
31
FOR
SOUTH
QL'EEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
ss.
Coquitlam,
August
10
and
24
9
p.m.
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Avenue
Phone
568
r
mi
.-ik
L
iLi
i
V
-
OUSTS
j
t,.
1
It"!
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Murray
returned
to
the
city
last
night
after
a
month's
motor
holiday
trip
which
took
in
Jasper,
Edmonton,
Calgary.
Lak,
Louise.
Cranbrook,
Trail
and
Rossland
and
then
across
the
line
Into
Spokane.
They
also
made
a
stop
at
Kamloops
and
at
Tranquille
visited
Robert
Cameron
of
this
city
who
Is
doing
well
at
the
sanitarium
there.
r
1
ⅈs
j
5X:
i
DARK-HORSE
WINNER
Harold
Gunter,
19,
of
Saint
John
Cleveland's
fa.m
boy
pitcher
from
Iowa.
17-yea.--old
Boil
Feller,
started
his
first
major
league
batetall
game
IS
years
ago.
He
is
i
for
her,
and
she
gave
up
a
job
in
a
Glasgow
office
to
Join
tne
Forestry
Commission
to
Mudy
i
tree
and
seed
planting.
I
After
a
term
as
an
observer
chalud
after
winning
the
Governor-General's
Gold
Medal
at
the
Dominion
of
Canada
Rifle
Association
meet
at
South
March,
Ont.
The
almost
unknown
youth
defeated
three
veteran
marksmen
in
a
four-way
shoot-off
for
the
medal.
(CP
PHOTOl
In
one
of
the
tall
fire
towers
in
i
r.iru:s
out
13
til.
Ljuis
Brown
V
miming:
the
American
League
lecurd
by
one
and
Dizzy
Deans'
major
league
mark
by
oy
two,
two.
both
hitting
and
fielding
power.
!
and
it's
practically
a
cinch
that
!
the
last
game
will
be
played
the
I
lull
nine
Innings,
unless
dark-.
ness
intervenes.
And
this
final
game
Is
also
likely
to
be
the
stiffen!
competition
yet
waged
this
season
between
league
teams.
I
Manager
Curnwell.
of
Gordon
ii
Anderson,
says
he
will
start
Bill
Robinson
on
the
mound,
with
Ciccone,
Matthews
and
Krlst-mansson
on
the
bench.
H!
Is
'
slightly
worried
that
Doug
Shier
won't
be
able
to
make
the
game
on
account
of
work
for
Doug
fills
a
big
hole
in
his
No.
6
position.
Herb
Morgan,
now
managing
Commercials,
has
only
10
men
to
fall
back
on
If
they're
all
there,
and
has
a
choice
of
two
pitchers
either
John
Rosedale
or
Ray
Zacoarelll,
with
one
of
them
starting
and
the
other
one
likely
playing
a
folding
position.
Whichever
team
takes
Thursday's
bout
will
meet
Abel
&
Odowes
next
Sunday.
In
the
first
best
three
of
five
series,
which
may
if
the
teams
can
be
talked
Into
it
be
played
-
off
three
games
a
wt
ek.
George
Wright
"Grand
Jrand
old
old
man
man
oi
baseball,
'
died
X
Army
Wants
Big
Ground
;
,
,
,mi
-
at
Boston
14
T
t
of
the
first
l
...
Cin-1
y
S.
1
of
1809-
k'
Hi
L
J
one
of
the!
iifi-'
"Vf"
years
ago.
Captain
i
professional
ball
club
lub
the
the
ough
to
be
caught
by
the
outfielder.
BQUEEZE
'PLAY:
Runner
breaks
from
third
base
with
the
pilch
and
batter
bunts
the
ball
so
the
runner
can
score
safely.
HIT
AND
RUN:
A
play
in
which
the
runner
breaks
with
the
pitch
clnnatl
Red
8tockings
ngs
ms
death
removed
i
originals
of
the
era
of
arzor-like
OTTAWA
Political
headaches
are
in
prjspect
in
the
Maritime
siilkes,
bore-hand
catching
and
IiMRTISIE
mill
1
1
handlebar
moustaches.
causing
either
second
baseman
Provinces
wnfre
the
army
is
65
or
shortstop
to
leave
normal
playing
position
to
take
the
catcher's
throw
at
second
base,
If
you
want
to
sell
It,
adverti.se
h
New
classifieds.
UMM
looking
lor
a
vast
year-round
training
area
which
will
a
a'jout
'
hall
the
iize
of
Priace
Edward
j
Island.
I
The
aim
Is
ta
pick
a
location
!
more
than
four
times
the
size!
of
the
army's
biggest
camp
now,
if
a
suitable
ground
can
be
!
found.
Likely
areas
in
New
Brunswhk
and
Nova
Scotia
have
;
already
been
inspected.
The
ideal
!
territory
sought
by
the
army
i
!
would
be
roughly
502
miles
long
'
ER
FIZZ
followed
by
the
batter
driving
the
ball
through
the
"hole"
left
by
the
lnlielcrur.
JOCKEY:
A
player
who
"rides"
the
opposition
team
with
Jeers
and
taunts.
DISH:
The
home
plate.
It
hi
pMilttd
m
Siw4f
Ml
fcl
j
Cli
14
H
IM
GlWMHI
1
'
TrvJ4,llU
Last
week
we
had
'a
list
of
famous
quotes
by
some
of
base
0
1
1
1
S
ball's
greats.
Following
is
a
list
SACK
Base.
Also
Hassock,
Cushion,
Bag.
HOT
CORNER:
Third
base.
KEYSTONE:
Second
base.
i
imp
i
Mr
of
certain
terms
common
only
to
baseball
and
mention
i
of
which
will
likely
put
you
in1
the
good
books
of
all
baseball
lans.
And
If
you're
a
newcomer,
to
a
ball
game,
use
these
terms
to
root
or
boo
the
teams
as
you
desire
and
by
50
Hide.
This
would
give
i
room
to
train
b
igadei
in
the
use
I
of
all
their
arms,
and
could
even
be
us-d
for
divisions.
Uieat
clvalry
has
btvn
.stirred
j
JJotc(
yrrii-it
is
and
HEATING
and
political
pressure
is
excect-
led.
i
I
fS
'.v
!;.
i
immediately
you
will,
be
recog-1
nlzed
as
a
veteran
baseball
fan
j
perhaps
even
a
former
'
participant
of
the
sport.
The
Reliable
and
wmtwi
Joncloit'
dry
gin
Careful
selection
of
the
flnest
Oriental
herbs
sod
botanicals
make
Silver
Flu
Canada's
finest
London
Dry
Gin
.
,
;
Dry
and
distinctive,
you
will
like
It
as
summer
refreshment.
(Prince
Rupert)
D.
Cummings,
E.
Rickey,
E.
P.
Williamson,
Capt.
R.
Gorse,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Blyth,
of
Vancouver;
A.
Grover,
G.
A.
Joseph,
Premier;
R.
S.
Edwards,
Sea
Island;
D..
B.
W.
Haverman,
Hague,
Holland:
J.
P.
Martin,
Prince
G-'orge;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Herman,
Kartsdale,
N.Y.;
Mrs.
D.
Mc-Dermott,
Prince
'
George;
Jim
Taylor,
Edmonton;
H.
E.
Paw-son,
Montreal;
Miss
Collins,
Terrace;
I.
Dunlop,
Smithers.
SHOOTING
PRINCE
Prince
Mukarran
Jah,
grandson
of
the
Nizam
of
Hyderabad,
was
a
contestant
at
the
Dominion
of
Canada
Rifle
Association
meet
at
Connaught
Ranges,
near
Ottawa.
An
experienced
tiger
hunt'jr
In
his
own
country,
the
prince
is
a
member
of
the
British
Cadet
Rifle
Team.
(CP
PHOTO)
Prompt
Service
You
Know
PHONE
fpim
and
Alterations
ilfi&ElkinsLtd.
f
0.
Boi
lit
mm
j
"
x.
sen
f
BUY
rem
.
i
:erc:
-
For
example,
never
call
a
baseball
a
baseball,
but
use
'apple,'
'pill.'
'horeehlde,'
and
'onion'
as
commonly
as
you
would
In
the
kitchen
and
you're
in.
Remember,
In
baseball,
a
spade
Is
never
called
a
spade,
as
you
perhaps
well
know
by
now.
Here
are
other
favorite
terms:
A
Baltimore
chop,
for
instance,
is
a
topped
ball
which
bounces
near
the
plate
and
goes
high
into
the
air,
usually
just
over
the
pitcher's
head.
BENCH
WARMER;
Player
who
rarely
gets
inlo
the
game.
BLEEDER:
A
lucky
single
on
a
bad
bounce
or
an
erratic
roller.
Also
called
a
SCRATCH
HIT.
BOOT:
Miss
of
ground
ball.1
TEXAS
LEAGUER;
Hit
over
the
Inflelders
head
but
not
far
en
HfJIfJ'
"
'11
Thii
dvertistaent
it
not
published
or
dijpljyed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Bod
or
by
the
Government
ot
British
Columbia,
INDIAN
LEGEND
Onion
Lake,
Saskatchewan,
was
named
after
an
Indian
le-geauVof
a
maiden
drowning
heri
JUST
ARRIVED
self
after
a
quarrel
with
her
MOTORISTS..:
'
.-'sir-
lover
because
she
ate
-onions.
'
Great
Holland
Reclamation
Project
MEN'S
Brogues
and
Come
in
today
and
see
the
stunning
new
PLYMOUTH
BELVEDERE
In
the
BELVEDERE
you
may
enjoy
the
breezlnesj
of
a
Convertible
or
the
snug
comfort
of
a
Coupe.
THE
PLYMOUTH
BELVEDEDE
IS
THE
SMARTEST
HARD
TOP
ON
THE
ROAD
Do
you
know
that
the
depreciation
on
Chrysler-built
cars
Is
less
than
most
other
makes?
.
Current
Used
Car
prices
prove
this
to
be
so.
CHRYSLEB-Bl'ILT
CARS
ON
DISPLAY
AT
Rupert
Motors
Limited
Oxfords
.
FROM
ENGLAND
Corner
of
Second
Ave
St
1st
St.
Phone
866
and
566
ashion
footwear
f
SEE
VOI
R
S!
ESSO
OIL
BURNER
fCeCAl
DEALER
VC55I
:!ElBi
MAIN
DANGER
POINTS
1?:
SEA
AREA
r
i
1
TO
BE
DAMMED
LT
i
f
E
L
G
1
U
M
Jy.J
lit?
Beck
to
Sc!?:l
Auto
Keck-A
Safety
HST
The
tima
to
check
car
brakes,
lights,
horn,
etc.
for
proper
function
is
BEFORE
school
opens,
to
be
sure
that
it
will
instantly
respond
to
any
emergency.
Don't
depend
on
the
kids
depend
on
yourself,
and
on
US
for
car
service.
Drive
upl
N
Superior
Aulo
Service
ltd.
Deolers
in
Studebaker
and
Austin
Cart
&
Trucks
0
Seagram's
w6
Sure
Seagrams
"V.O."
'Starjtams
"83"
Seagram's
Crown
Royal
s&ram
King's
Plate
Seagram's
Special
Old
COMPLETE
AUTOMOTIVE
REPAIRS
"tent
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
thi
Liquor
Control
Boirdor
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
J