EN-
Prfnfc
Rupert
Daflj)
rectos
Friday.
September
20,
1946
Pennant,
bllllUiHj
ai
Race,
Margii
in
Is
.
Unchanged
St.
Louis
Cardinals
and
Urcoklyn
Dodgers
Both
Won
Games
Yesterday
BOSTON
The
margin
be-tween,
St.
Louis
Cardinals
and
RrooUyn
Dodgers
for
the
Na-tiol
League
pennant
rtjmain-ed.aj
one,
game
and
a
half
as
a,
result
of
yesterday's
play.
The
Cardinals
won
over
the
Boston
Braves
5
to
4
in
a
close
game
here
while
the
Brooklyn
Dodgers
were
blanking
the
ntsburgh
Pirates
7
to
0.
CONN:
READY
TO
MEET
LOUS
IN
ANOTHER
FIGHT
.NEW
YORK
Billy
Conn
says
he
Is
willing
to
fight
Joe
Louis
again
for
the
world's
heavyweight
title
any
time
and
any
place.
He
will
fight
for
charity
but
he
wants
the,
fight
"my
way."
Poor
Grouse
Seaspn
Except
For
Grouse
GLASGOW
V
Poor
weather,
depleted
stocks
of
birds
on
the
mooz;s
and
price
controls
combined
to
take
the
punch
out
of
the
grouse
season
in
Scotland.
Scores
of
shooting
lodges
were
not
opened
this
year.
Not
a
shot
was
fired
on
opening
day
on
the
Wigtownshire
moors
and
elsewhere
there
was
little
activity.
Hotels
which
berore
the
war
bought
grouse
at
30
shillings
to
2
a
brace
($6
to
tS)
early
in
the
season
didn't
serve
the
birds
this
year.
"It
was
worth
buying
grouse
at
30
shillings
a
brace
when
we
had
a
la
carte
menus,"
said
one
hotel
manager,
"but
it
isn't
an
ccflndmic
proposition
to
include
the
birds,
even
at
their
control
led
price
of
12
shillings
a
brace,
If.u
"?
in
a
fixed-price
menu."
TOelJcXffi
126
most
z
restaurant
can
charge!
n.vvpRc
1f
for
a
three-course
meal
is
five
w
Smith
shillings.
I
J.
Thornton
187
I
"Hurry
up
This
is
embarrassing!"
llSHORT
SPORT;
I
;
Whenever
a
track
and
field
meet
is
run
off
in
Alberta,
be
it
big
or
small,
the
chances
are
you
will
find
an
elderly,
grey-haired
man
moving
spryly
around
helping
to
keep
evenU
moving
smoothly
with
frequent
pauses
to
offer
words
of
encouragement
to
competitors.
That
elderly
gentleman
is
A.
R.
Pop
Lawrence
who
"never
ran
a
race
in
my
life,"
but
who
Is
known
to
most
Edmonton
city
youngsters.
Air.
Lawrence
is
chairman
of
the
Alberta
track
and
field
committee
this
year
and
he
has
been
associated
with
the
Amateur
Athletic
Union
of
Canada
for
more
than
15
years.
He
has
never
pretended
to
be
an
athlete
or
a
coach
and
ad-
Low
Score
67
66
99
Totals
700
633
634
B.
uslck
156
111
144
M.
Amadio
67
88
101
R.
Anderson
190
190
130
Game
Totals
667
681
604
PEOPLES
STORE
1st
2nd
3rd
C.
Bellamy
-101
85
135
Mrs.
Stuart
51
123
105
H.
Crowell
86
48
113
Jo
Petersen
179
213
167
C.
Bradley
56
148
118
Totals
473
617
638
KHATADAS
1st
2nd
3rd
Y.
Turcootte
114
154
146
M.
Bird
152
134
109
B.
Payne
145
131
92
A.
Grimble
62
178
103
H.
Watrin
126
238
124
Totals
599
835
573
which
lobocce
con
b
imold."
'"Shew
's
M
the
for
Via
irne
t0ct
is
no
eta
CoP1
SWEET
m
Spurts
"A-
"A"
I
MORE
LADIES'
LEAGUE
BOWLS
Section
B
Swings
Into
Action'
With,
Five
Games.
Lxst
Night
Co-ops
and
Atlin
won
clean
sweep
three
games
to
nil
victories
over
Dockettes
and
Wartime
Prices
.and
,
Trade,
Board
respectively
last
night
in
opening
games
of
Section
B
of
the
Ladies'
Bowling
League.
In
other
games
of
the
evening
Watts
&
Nickef-
son
won
over
Bankers,
Khatadas
over
People's
Store
and
Revenues
over
Whirlwinds
by
two
game
to
one
counts.
High
scorer
of
the
evening
was
Dolly
Simonsen
with
aggregate
of
614
and
average
of
258.
The
individual
scoring
was
at
follows:
DOCKETTES
1st
2nd
M.
Montgomery
...
182
124
F.
Wallgrin
98
171
R.Magnus
71
107
E.
OUerbersj
77
70
79
E.
Anderson
123
144
175
Totals
551
616
650
CO-OP
1st
2nd
3rd
S.
Johnson
97
113
79
J
J.
Clark
112
109
84
IB.
Rudderham
226
120
144
jD.Rudderham
159
140
189
u.Himcnsen
zss
-151
205
Totals'.
852
633
701
W.
P.
T.
B.
1st
2nd
3rd
B.
Grelg
168
150
183
R.
Kerr
185
133
120
P.
Black
109
68
125
M.
Johnson
72
58
124
M.
Rees
80
185
94
Totals
614
594
64g
i
ATLIN
1st
2nd
3rd
J.
Nielson
153
221
181
P.
Vicktil
100
86
127
M.
Flynn
123
106
253
M.
Kellv
229
183
71
G.
McNeill
158
146...
164
Totals
7C3
742
796
WHIRLWINDS
1st
2nd
3rd
B.
Cowgill
175
167
173
A.
DeMaere
166
72
116
M.
Postuk
180
133
141
E.
Morse
168
154
154
E.Mennell
81
150
66
Totals
770
676
650
REVEN'UERS
1st
2nd
3rd
G.
Browne
101
144
165
R.
Andreasson
92
199
145
G.
Stangebye
101
128
133
K.
Reid
103
160
152
E.
Hintz
146
140
128
Totals
543
771
723
WATTES
&
NICKER
SON
1st
2nd
3rd
M.
Cross
....
240
190
135
141
107
73
109
163
184
2nd
3rd
66
130
226
99
CAPORAL
CIGARETTES
Chrysler!
Mopar!
Chryco!
Automotive
Parts
and
Accessories
BUILT
BY
Distributed
by:
RUPERT
MOTORS
LTD.
PHONE
566
i
It
purt
form
in
i
CHKYSLEK
THIS
AND
TjftAT)
l
III!
IMfll
Tl
V
Vr.t.trfT
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
544.
FRASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert
,
mjtc
that
his
exnerienpe
on
thP
playing
field
consists
of
having
taken
part
in
a
"couple,
of
ball
(games
probably
right
field.'
His
forte
has
been
the
all-Important
administrative
side
of
sport.,He
has
been
secretary,
of
many
athletic
organizations.
Be-
jmes
trues,
ana
ueia,
ne
nas
been
associated
with,
basketball,
baseball
and
hockey,
clubs
and'
leagues.
"Pop"
is
strictly
an
amateur
and
never
gets
Involved
with
professional
or
semi-professional
organizations.
He
says
he
has
no
quarrel
with
professionals.
"I
leave
them
alone
and
like
them
to,
treat
me,
the.
same
wayt
Young
fellows
these
days
usuaily
want
to
know
what
th$.
pay-off
Is
before
they
will
interest
themselves
a
r
11
-4
vf,'
S:
'
The
House
of
Seagram
suggests
that
each
day's
enjoyment
he
otkrate,
so
that
the
rich
promise
of
Canada's
tomorrow
(fi.
can
be
fulfilled
...
to
the.
full.
'
to
any
real
extent
In
sport."
Mr,
Lawrence
says.
"Girls,
hoyever,
generally
are
interested
in
sport
for
sports
sake
and
the
fun
they
get
oiitof
it."
For
that
reason
he
has
tended
to
spend
more
and,
more
time
organizing
and
assisting
women's
sports
clubs
and
leagues
during.
the
last
10
years.
Vpt.
"s
y.s
uuj
W1,u
i
want
to
kiyj.w,
"what's
the
pay-
off."'
In
1939.,
he,
helped
to
form
the
Edmonton
airls
Athletic
CJukHe,
has
been
secretary
of
lt
.
.
.1
.
.
.
.
I.
i
ever
suite
unu
vuuay.
u
iias
muxe
;
than
49
active
members.
"Pop"
j
says.seye.ral
of
them
will
be
hinting
the,
sports
headlines,
con-
sisjently
before
long.
Mr.
Lawrence,
was
secretary
of
the
men's,
amateur
baseball
league
that
played
on
Edmonton's
old
Boyfe
Street
Diamond
from
1923
to
1933.
And
he
helped
the
same
position
with
a
girl's
baseball
club
about
the
same.
time.
He
has
been
one.
of
the
mainsprings
In,,
girls'
basketball
In
Edmonton.
He
was
secretary
of
the
Edmontp;!
Eskimo
girls'
team
that
copped
the
Alberta
intermediate
crown
in
both
1929
and
1930.
And
he
managed
an
Edmoriton
intermediate
hockev
.
...
team
that
i
a
went
-a
to
a
the
Alberta
finals
in
1930,
Frank.
Coulson.
one
of
the
west's
most
colorful
hotkey
mentors,
was
coach
of
the,
club
and
in
the
nets
was
Earl
Robertson
o(
New
York
American
fame,
"Pop's"
home
has
always
b?
en
open
to
young
athletes.
"
"Nowadays
I
usually
have
the
chlldren
br
grandchil
dren
of
the
older
gang
cavorting
j
around
the
place'
he
laughs.
And
that
just
suits
the
man
yho
i
"never
ran
a
race
in
my
life.
W.
H,
Wllllscroft.and
his,
son-in-law,
Johh'calde,
are,
paying
a
brief
visit,
to
the
city.
They
arrived
by
car
this
morning
and
are
returning
home
later
in
the
day.
cause
we
Y
fXft
A
fM(T
UiMC
MKALUjL
VVIllJ
OVER
MONTREAL
MONTREAL
Syracuse
went
one
game
up
today
by
winning
the
opener
of
the
International
tgw
flnals
over
Montreal,
5
to
o
'
irp
.
,
'WQ.
ladies
Hood
Team's
Two
teams
High
School
and
People's
Store
have
already
entered
for
a
Ladies'
Basketball
League
this
winter.
At
least
one
more,
te
am
Is
expected
to
be
in
competition.
Organization
of
the
ladies'
hoop
circuit
is'
proceeding.
r
omiies
A
drunk
watched
as
a
man
entered
the
revolving
door.
As
the
door
swung
around
a
pretty
girl
walked
out.
"Darned
good
trick,"
he
mut
d,."but
I
don't
shee
how
that
tMIV
uy
fYlft
cnangeo
nooH
HIcVi
nrf
Yaa
cVirt
fastl"
"Where's
Miss
Lightfoot?"
shouted
the
excited
producer,
rushing
on
to
the
stage
at
re-1
hearsal.
I
"I
think
she's
round
behind,"
i
ventured
one
of
the
chorus.
j
"I
know
she
Is,"
roared
thei
pr6ducer,
"But
I
want
to
know
WHERE
she
is
Dizzy
Gob:
"I
came
to
see
my
friend.
How's
he
getting
along'"
Nurse:
"Oh,
he's
getting
along
Just
fine.
Did
you
wish
to
see
him?
He's
convalescing
now."
Dizzy
Gob:
"That's
all
rlgh
-!
don't
bother
him,
I'll
Just
wait
until
he's
through."
1
MODERATIOJ
arc
u
moderate
people,
cWlir
tr".""
the
war
with
perhaps
the
least
dislocation
of
-uny,
nation
actively
involved.
That
is
a
remarkable
tribute
both
to
the
overall
policies
of
our-
Government
ami
to
the
.
fundamental
wisdom
of
the
Canadian
people.
And
it
holds
out
a
glorious
promise
for
the
future.
BjJt,
to
make
that
promise
come
true
in
the
days
ahead
we
shall
have
to
continue
to
live
up
to
our
principles,
of
moderation.
WV
shall
have
to
continue
to
think,
act
and
live
moderately.,1
To
give
in
to
tlie
natural
desire
for
immediate
enjoyment
of
everything
and
anything
presently
in
short
supply
can
result
only
in
inflation
and
disaster.
This
is
not
our
w;ayt
Briefs
Jrom
Britain
YORK,
England
O)
-
Headquarters
of
No.
64
(Northern
Reserve)
Group,
RJV.F.,
is
expected
to
move
shortly,
'
from
Norton
near
Sheffield,
to
Hesllngton
Hall,
Lord
Deramorej
York
home.
.
LONDON
tf.Lonsest
submar
,
lne
telephone
cable
between
1
Britain
and
Europe
has
been
laid
to
Germany
since
the
end
of
the
"
war.
It
runs
200
nautical
miles.
EDINBURGH
IP,'
Dr.
James
Reardon,
medical
health
officer
for
South
Uist
and
Erlskay
for
30
yearst
died
here.
MILDENHALL,
Suffolk,
England
Finders
of
a
30Q
a.d.
collection,
of
R.oman
silver,
si
Ford
and
G.
Butcher
have
been
offered,
E1.0QO,
($4j5gqj
each
by
the
British
Museum.
PRESTON
BROOK,
Cheshire,
England
Qi
Farmer
William
Fryer,
70,
member
of
Runcorn
ruraj
district
council,
was
gored
to
death
by
a
bull.
0?
ivy.
You
can't
t;el
your
beit
if
your
kidneys
ireq't
working
normally.
Gin
I'ilU
help,
give
relief
from
Backache,
Rheumatic
Pain
and
other
symptoms
of
sluggith
kidneys.
Your
druggist
sells
Gin
Pills
oa
a
satisfaction-or-mohey-back
basis.
Get
a
package
toJay
mt
pru
ti
tbtir
merit.
ttivlar
sit,
40
rUU
Economy
tilt,
10
PilU
"(In
Iht
VIA.
.i
or
Cm.
Pilll)
Canada
Ias
3'
THE
HOUSE
OF
SEAGRAM
25im