3
Ipthuc
Rupert
Dadp
J3chi0
Friday,
June
14,
1946
VANCOUVER
FIGHTERS
TAKE
TOP
HONORS
IN
LEGION
FIGHT
CARD'
Billy
McDonald
Takes
Decision
Over
Len
Hitchens
in
Main
Event,
While
Lyle
Coiling
T.K0.'s
Terry
McCarthy
Two
Vancouver
fighters
dictated
the
peace
treaty
.
last
night
after
they
walked
off
with
headline
honors
"at
the
Legion's
fight
card
before
six
hundred
fans
in
the
Civic
Centre
gym.
Feature
bout
invader
Billy
McDonald
outpoined
Len
Hitchens
in
the
five-round
main
event
while,
in
the
semi-windup,
Vancouver's
Lyle
Collins
laid
light
heavy-
weight
Terry
McCarthy
low
by
a
technical
knockout
in
the
second
minute
of
the
third
round.
Highly
satisfied
with
his
two
fighters,
trainer
Tommy
Gann
of
Vancouver's
Western
Sports
Club
expressed
a
desire
to
bring
more
of
his
boys
to
Prince
Rupert.
Mr.
Gann
was
highly
pressed
both
with
the
calibre
of
the
local
fighters
and
the
Civic
Centre
sports
set-up.
'That
was
a
fight
you
could
see
anywhere
and
bo
proud
of,"
Mr.
Gann
said
of
the
McDonald-Hitehens
encounter.
"I
hope
you
invite
us
to
bring
some
more
fighters
up
here.
You
have
really
got
a
fine
recreation
centre
at
Prince
Rupert
worthy
of
a
city
many
times
the
size."
Although
there
was
six
or
seven
years
difference
in
their
ages,
McDonald
being
the
younger,
the
two
main
event
contenders
were
as
evenly
matched
a
pair
as
could
be
placed
in
the
same
ring.
Both
weighed
in
at
147
pounds
and
both
obviously
had
experience.
However,
alter
the
first
round,
the
two
boys
showed
a
marked
difference
in
style,
McDonald
In
the
seml-wund-up,
a
right
to
Terry
McCarthy's
Jaw
after
two
minutes
of
the
third
round
achieved
a
technical
knockout
rOiHJODaOOO)ODOOOOOOOODOOC(rOOOODOODOOOOOaOlHJ&OC'
SEK
US
FOR
ALL
IIE(UIKF.MF..V'TS
IN
Office
Supplies
Consult
us
for
your
needs
In
all
types
of
printing
work
Everything
in
high
class
stationery
Cards
for
every
occasion
Fountain
Pens
DIBB
PRINTING
COMPANY
3ESNER
BLOCK
THIRD
AVENUE
MoHooocH3aooHKmoDtwooooooaaooooooaDaHKiacH3CH5oioo
UNDER
NEW
MANAGEMENT
-'
Pall
Mall
Cafe
AND
CHOP
SUEY
at
CENTRAL
HOTEL
HAS
REOPENED
We
specialize
in
tender,
juicy
steaks
and
Chinese
dishes.
WE
EXTEND
A
HEARTY
INVITATION
TO
COME
AND
ENJOY
OUR
FINE
FOOD
Geo.
J.
Dawes
The
Auctioneer
Sales
Every
Saturday
WE
SELL
EVERYTHING
Goods
Sold
On
Commission
Household
Sales
Conducted
at
Your
Convenience
FURNITURE
AND
HOUSEHOLD
GOODS
WRAPPED,
PACKED
AND
CRATED
Estimates
Given
Free
ritlNCK
RUPERT
AUCTION
MART
'(Opposite
Civic
Centre
Bldg.)
PHONES:
Bus.
Blue
M.I
Res.
Red
127
Ask
for
George
riHiYiViMl
SAILINGS
FOR
VANCOUVER
and
Way
Points
Tuesday
SS
Catala,
1:30
p.m.
(Daylight
Saving
Time
12:30
Prince
Rupert
Time)
Friday
SS
Cardena,
10
p.m.
(Daylight
Saving
Time
9
p.m.
Prince
Rupert
Time)
Sailings
for
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
every
fortnight.
Further
Information,
Tickets
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phone
508
Gomez
-did
not
appear
to
take
full
advantage
of
his
long
reach
and
was
unable
to
get
clear
of
Macdougal's
body
drives.
Welterweight
Leo
Aaolph
.was
obviously
out
on
a
search
for
blood
in
his
exhibition
bout
with
153-pound
Jack
Richards.
On
the
other
hand,
Richards
was
not
letting
any
opportunities
pass
by.
Both
fighters
wound
up
bleeding.
If
any
decision
had
been
given
It
would
have
gone
to
Adolph
who
despite
lack
of
recent
training,
has1
a
good
background
of
experience
to
draw
from.
He
knocked
Richards
down
three
times
in
the
third
round.
A
technical
knockout
in
the
first
round
was
handed
out
by
Vic
Johnson
to
Walter
Carlson
in
the
115
-pound
class.
Carlson
folded
after
a
body
blow
in
the
final
seconds
of
the
round.
In
the
same
weight
class,
Dick
Smith
was
awarded
the
decision
fnr
t.vIp
fYiiiinfr
nnth
linht.
I
bv
Referee
Doug
Frizzell
over
heavyweights
set
a
fast
pace)
Sandy
Hamilton
in
a
fast
bout,
with
McCarthy,
apparently,
out
Smith,
considerably
longer
in
for
a
quick
knockout
in
the
first
i
the
reach
than
Hamilton,
held
round.
A
hard
hitter,
McCarthy
off
the
latter's
rushes,
and
land-lost
control
of
his
arms
after
I
ed
several
counters,
particularly
the
first
round
and
began
un-!
in
the-second
round
loosing
indiscriminate
haymakers
which
sounded
good
when
they
landed
but
did
little
damage.
ColUng,
an
efficient
in-fighter,
capitalized
on
McCarthy's
lack
of
control
by
getting
inside
his
wild
swings
and
hitting
hard.
Gamest
Fighter
of
I'reliniinaries
One
of
the
finest
moments
of
the
evening
was
the
awarding
of
a
prize
to
the
gamest
fighter
on
the
preliminary
card.
The
momento,
awarded
by
Tommy
Gann,
went
to
80
-pound
Billy
Tcderas,
loser
of
a
fight
with
Billy
McChesney
in
one
of
the
early
bouts.
In
spite
of
punishment
doled
out
lavishly
by
McChesney,
Toderas
kept
coming'
in
for
more
and
wound
up
with
favoring
in
-fighting,
at
which
considerable
bruises,
including
a
he
was
proficient,
and
Hitchens,
black
eye.
apparently,
preferring
to
make
use
of
his
jabbing
left
as
a
pre-patory
measure
to
landing
a
decidedly
efficient
right
.
Only
on
one
occasion
did
Hitchens
take
full
advantage
of
the
openings
which
his
left
mitt
made
available.
He
followed
through
with
a
tidy
piece
of
footwork,
in
the
fourth
round,
lashing
out
lefts
and
rights
effectively.
Had
he
followed
up
several
such
advantages
there
is
little
doubt
that
the
decision
would
have
gone
in
his
favor.
His
attitude
was
essentially
defensive
throughout
the
fight
although
he
did
carry
the
fight
on
occasion
during
the
five-round
battle.
In
a
light-heavyweight
preliminary
between
Bud
Collins,
185,
and
Glen
Carolson,
179,
the
latter
won
by
a
technical
knockout
during
the
first
minute
of
the
first
round.
Collins
was
knocked
down
two
seconds
after
the
first
bell
sounded,
then
returned
to
the
canvas
under
the
onslaught
of
a
long
right
to
tho
body
that
doubled
him
up.
Jimmy
Macdou.gall.
133,
took
?
decision
over
Alex
Gomez,
139,
in
a
close
fight.
Gomez,
who
had
a
whipping
left
and
a
well-drl-ected
right
preferred
open-type
fighting,
but
Macdougal,
realizing
the
disadvantage
of
his
shorter
arms
and
lack
of
height,
kept
coming
in
with
body
blows.
In
a
no-decislon
opener
to
the
preliminaries
70
-pound
Jordan
Smith
and
Carl
Markie
put
on
a
pleasing
display.
Smith's
style
was
good,
showing
the
experience
of
his
Golden
Gloves
expedition
to
Vancouver
last
year.
Judges
for
the
card
were
Timekeepers
were
Bob
Cameron
and
Wally
Landon.
Doug
Friz
tl
Today
in
Sports
HA2ELT0N
WINS.
OVER.SMITHERS,
Close
Itaseball
Game
resulted-in
8
to
7
Score
SMITHERS-
The
Junior
ballf'
team
journeyed
to
Hazelton
last
Tuesday
for
a
game
with
the
Hazelton
Junior
team
which
resulted
in
an
8
to
7
win
for
the
Hazelton
nine.
Smlthers
Juniors
took
the-lead
in
the
first
inning
pushing
across
three
runs.
Hazelton
went
scoreless
to
the
fourth
Inning,
when
they.scored
one,
Smlthers
scoi-Ing
two
runs
In
the
seventh
and
two
more
in
their
half
of
the
ninth.
Hazelton
Juniors
scored
one
run
in
the
eighth
and
then,
as
a
result
of
three
walks,
a
fielder's
choice,
two
singles
and
.
!.
I
I
1
1
1
U
iiipie,
ran
in
six.
runs
in
mo
last
half
of
the
ninth.
I
An
epidemic
or
score
arms
was
Smlthers
downfall.
.
Roy
Anderson
failed
at
the
end
of
the
fourth
Inning
and
Thomas,
star
chucker
for
the
Smlthers
ag-
George
Howe
and
Jack
Judge.,
mound
duties
and
in
the
sev
zell
was
referee
and
Art
Murray
the
ninth
and
gave
up
three
was
announcer
.
Proceeds
of
the
card
are
being
turned
over
to
the
Rup-Rec.
BASEBALL
POSTPONE!)
walks
in
a
row
to
load
the
bases
Martin,
Hazelton's
right
fielder,
scored
on
a
fielder's
choice
and
an
error
by
Roy
Arnold,
Smlthers
.third
sacker.
Reynolds,
Hazelton's
first
baseman,
singled
to
NEW
YORK
P
The
only
ma-
left,
scoring
Senden;
Hazelton's
jor
league
baseball
game
sched-
centre
fielder,
and
Halvorsen,
uled
for
yesterday
Boston
at
.
Hazelton
chucker.
tripled
driving
Pittsburgh
in
the-National
Lea-
in
threojruns.
Browri,
Hazelton's
gue
was
postponed.
second
sacker,
singled,
driving
In-
Halvorsen
spent
by
American
tourists
In
Canada
doesn't
stop
at
auto
camp
or
restaurant
or
curio
shop.
It
finds
its
way
into
grocery
stores
and
lumber
yards,
fisheries,
farm
homes
and
factories.
It
spreads
around:
;t
1
Let's
all
do
our
part
to
protect
this
valuable
source
of
extra
income.
This
year
especially,
when
crowding
and
shortages
create
serious
problems,
let's
make
sure
our
visitors
carry
home
happy
memories
and
a
glowing
report
of
their
Canadian
vacation.
Remember
the
way
we
receive
them,
the
warmth
of
our
greeting
this
all-important
year,
will
directly
affect
the
whole
future
of
this
great
and
growing,
"natural
industry".
Give
LINDSAY'
CARTAGE
&'
STORAGE
Established
1910
LIMITED
FURNITURE
AND
HOUSEHOLD
GOODS
PACKED,
CRATED,
STORED
AND
SHIPPED
TO
ALL
PARTS-
OF
CANADA
AND
U.S.A.
FOR
QUICK,
EFFICIENT,
CAREFUL-AND
RELIABLE
SERVICE
Phone
LINDSAY'S
60
or
68
for
the
winning
run.
Line-ups
for
the
game
wers:
Smlthers
Watson,
rf.;
Fowler,
cf.,and
p.;
Goodacrc,
c;
Arnold,
3b;;
Anderson,
p.;
Rand,
ss.;
Flockhart,
lb.;
Hann,
2b.;
Thomas,
If.
p.
and
cf.;
spare,
Capllng,
Hazelton
Wilson,
c;
Rey
nolds,
lb.
and
p.;
Kuslk,
p.;
Brown,
2b.;
Moore,
ss.;
Sargent,
If.;
Lancaster,
rf.;
Senden,
cf.;
Martin,
3b.
Spares
H.
Halvorsen,
Wale,
Spooner,
R.
Halvorsen,
Wiget,
N.
Martin.
Losing
pitcher
was
Thomas
and
winning
pitcher,
Reynolds.
This
was
one
of
the
best
games
that
has
been
played
In
this
district
for
some
time.
There
was
a
good
enthusiastic
crowd
and
the
boys
worked
hard
from
the
opening
pitch
to
the
last
hit.
Better
English
By
D.
C.
WILLIAMS
1.
What
is
wrong,
with
this
SHORT
SPORT
Like
baseball
players
In
tho
United
States,
boxers,
wrestlers
and
trainers
In
New
South
Wales
are
listening
to
union
talk.
With
the
backing
of
the
New'
South
Wales
Trades
and
Labor
Council,
the
Uox'ers'
and
Wrestlers'
Association
is
seeking
registration
as
a
trade
union.
A
joint
deputation
from
the
council
and
the
association
is
urglnu
the
New
Smith
Wales
government
to
put-
the
sports
under
state
control.
Association
members
G.
Storey
and
A.
Ulatch
raised
the
follow
ing
points
In
support
of
their
re
quests:
Domination
of
the
sports
in
New
South
Wales
by
promoters.
Favored
position
of
a
handful
of
trainers
who,
it
is
alleged,
are
able
to
get
fights
for
their
"boys"
ami
so
get
a
monopoly
of
good
fighters.
Inadequate
medical
Inspectors
and
Inefficient
inspection
of
gloves,
bandages,
rings,
etc.
Anomalies
over
championships,
Mr.
Blalch
former
lightweight
sentence?
"Cold
weather
has
a!
champion,
said
medical
Inspec-
good
affect
on
her
health."
2.
What
is
the
corvee;
pronun
-
gregation,
only
lost
two.
Fowler,
i
elation
of,"piquant?"
centre
fielder,
toojc
over
the
!
3.
Which
one
of
these
words
enth
and
eighth
ran
up
five
st
Ike-outs.
He
lost
control
in
is
misspelled?
Melancolly,
melodious,
melodrama.
4.
What
does
the
word
"frcc-undlty"
mean?
5.
What
Is
a
word
beginning
with
fo
that
means
"courage?"
ANSWERS
1.
Say,
"a
good
effect
on
her
Yfflf
MAY
NEVER,
SELL
A
SOUVENIR
.
...
Hons
before
some
fights
were
"less
than
cursory."
"In
America,
it
is
vastly
different,"
he
said.
"Before
I
fought
Henry
Armstrong
at
Madison
Square
Garden,
I
had
to
have
a
thorough
medical
examination;
They
gave
me
every
possible
test
for
everything
from
ingrown
toenails
to
high
altitude
flying."
In
tennis,
major
Interest
will
health."
2.
Pronounce
pe-kant,
,
be
the
Davis
Cup
matches
to
bo
a
as
In
pea,
a
as
In
an
un-
played
in
Melbourne
In
Decem-stressed,
accent
first
syllable.
3.
;
bcr,
and
seating
capacity
at
the
Melancholy.
4.
The
power
of
'
courts
is
being
enlarged
to
per-bringlng
forth
in
abundance,
mlt
of
record
crowds.
America
"The
fecundity
of
God's
creative
i
and
Australia
are
expected
to
power."
5.
Fortitude.
fight
out
the
final.
Experts
such
HERE'S
WHAT
WE'RE
TELLING;
i
X
OUR
GOOD
NEIGHBOURS
Your
Canadian
Travel
Bureau,
formed
to
protect
and
promote
your
interest
in
Canada's
tourist
industry,
is
placing
advertising
in
leading
U.S.
newspapers
reminding
American
readers
of
the
beauty
and
diversity
of
Canada's
tourist
attractions.
At
the
same
time
it
is
tact-Jully
reminding
them
that
in
view
of
travel
and
accommodation
difficulties
this
summer,
they
will
be
uise
to
make
reservations
ahead.
them
a
CMIDmmcQme
CANADIAN
TRAVEL
BUREAU
Dpartmnt
of
Trade
A
Commerce,
Ottawa
REX
CAFE
SECOND
AVENUE,
OPPOSITE
PRINCE
RUPERT
HOTEL
Chop
Sucy
Chow
Mein
Chinese
Dishes
our
specialty.
Open
6
a.m.
to
2
a.m.
PHONE
17.1
PC.
D-D
Radio
Dial
IIT
IV
1240
Kilocycles
(Subject
to
change)
FRIDAY
PAL
4:00
CBC
Concert
Hour
4:30
Rhythmatlc
Review
4:45
On
the
March
5:00
Johnny
Home
Show
5:30
Tommy
Dorsey'g
Orch.
5:45
Supper
Serenade
as
John
nromwlch,
ranked
No.
1
Australian
player,
believe
that
Australia
will
retain
the
trophy.
Another
b
i
g
International
sport
event,
which
will
attract
record
attendances,
will
bo
the
test
cricket
matches
between
England
and
Australia
toward
the
end
of
the
year.
Officials
predict
that
crowds
at
thee
matches
will
average
more
than
100,000.
NOW
you
can
again
get
easy-shaving,
money,
saving
MINORA
BLADES
In
the
generous
Economy
Pockt
12
blades
for
25f
I
MINORA
Is
Canada's
favourite
low-price
blade,
because
It
outlasts
ordinary
blades
and
gives
smooth,
comfortable
shaves
every
tlrno.
So
a-lc
far
and
get
MINOIA
BLADES
in
the
big
E
:
nomy
Pak,
It
saves
you
16l
IS!
6:00CBC
News
w.to
uuc
New
n,.
,
C:45-To
be
,
.,,
,
V.Q-An
Huilui
7:30
0r
Pucin,
T
BiOO-Aililc,.,,..
'
9:00-CBC
N,
nrt
orch.
:iu-B.C.
Ni
W
9:15To
be
unnou:;.
9:45-PavoHrra:'.
Ortfcl
lOiSfVrnr-
m.
"
.
n:oQ-w;;,;r.?.n11'''!
M.iw
c.f'.Y''"
"en
SATURDAY
A.M.
7:30
Musical
CIock
8:00-BBC
News
8.45
Medley
Time
8:59-Time
Zl-.i
?:00
Land
ot
Cmc:-,,
.'0-
Mui
aprc-
rar-l,,
u
...j-
-wa
me
Teen
Beat
Rex
Bowling
Alleys
NOW
OPEN
TO
EVERYONE
EVERY
NIGHT!
HOURS
:
C-ll
MONDAY,
TUESDAY.
WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY
2-11
SATURDAY
AND
SUNDAY
4-11
THUItSDAY
PHONE
658
for
reservations
(Member
only
on
Sundnys)
NEW
CONSTRUCTION
HE
PA
IRS
ALTERATION'S
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
Builders
and
Contractors
PHONE'
KF.D
5(11
III
Illl
Ill
II
p.o.
isox
;ji
QPEEN
CHARLOTTE
AIRLINES
"HAIDA
QUEEN
1
1
Super
Marine
Stanraer
Flying-
weekly
passenger,
air
express
and
air
freight
trips
from
Prince
Knpcrt
via
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
to
Vancouver,
H.
C.
SERVICE
TO
AND
FKOM
ALL
COASTAL
POINTS
Plane
leaves
8:30
a.m.
Thursday.
Phone
Agent,
G.
H.
STANBRIDGE,
Prince
Rupert
Hotel,
for
rates,
space
reservations
and
information.
Phone
436
Phone
Dlue
850
P.O.
nox
146
Green
&
Kermode
All
Interior
and
Exterior
Work
Builders
and
Painters
Free
Estimates
and
Prompt
Service