I
Ldcfncc
Rupert
Daily
jQclus
Ltd.
Monday.
August
19.
1946.
Votlainjl
in
Sports
,
SHORT
SPORT
REMEMEBER
WHEN
A
Wild
Syracuse
southpaw
called
John-
ii
v
VanHormwr
u.n11rH
in
mpn
to
five
hits
to
give
the
Chiefs
a
3-1
International
League
victory
10
years
ago
today.
The
next
year
he
found
his
control
and
made
the
experts
throw
the
record
book
out
the
window
by
tossing
two
consecutive
no-hit
games
for
Clncnnnatl
Reds.
The
youngsters
who
p!ay
on
the
Dominion's
soccer
fields
these
days
are
mostly
native-torn
Canadians,
but
in
years
sone
bv,
the
top-drawer
teams
filled
their
ranks
with'
many
a
man
who
hailed
from
the
land
of
haggis
and
Robbie
Burns.
One
of
the
greatest
the
Scottish
immigrant
players
was
a
stocky
little
chap
named
Bobby
Karlev,
who
captained
a
Canadian
foou-tall
team
that
toured
Australia
22
years
ago.
,
Bdbby's
57
now;
just
a
little
too
old
for
active
nlaylng.
but
he
keeps
close
to
ihe
game
by
managing
the
Civic
CMedonian
squad
in
Winnipeg.
V'",
p'so
vise-president
of
the
Manitoba
Football
Association
He
doesnX.
exactly
remember
when
he
first
played
soccer.
"Up
at
Alrdrie,
where
I
was
born,
they?
almost
give
a
lad
a
football
the
day
after
he
learns
to
walk."
0
0
0
It
was
in
1924
that
Bobby
was
chosen
captain
and
centre
half
of
the
Canadian
all-star
team
to
Australia.
"That
was
a
teal
.?qilad,"
he
recalls,
"it
Included
Dlekle
Stcbbard
Of
Vancouver,
one
of
the
best
left-halfs
the
game
has
ever
seen.
Then
there
was
Jim
Houde
of
Brandon
and
George
Forrest
of
Toronto,
both
fine
players."
The
Canadians
took
the
Australians
for
20
out
of
26
games.
"Those
Aussies
could
run
like
rabbits."
Bobby
5ays,
"but
aiir
teamwork
was
be
tie."
.
,
o
o
o
Harley
aj'ned
the
reputation
cf
bclpf
a
pretty
durable
char
acter
He
played
his
best
foot-1
ball
-after
jsTflferin&a
severe
leg;
injury
jinherst?
Great
War,
j
;.nd
he
made
the
Australian
trip
at
the
age
of
34.
"Don't
know
what's
the
matter
with
the
youn?
fellows
in
the
game
these
days,"
he
remarks.
"They're
all
washed
up
in
their
late
20s
Guess
they
don't
live
right."
It
wasn't
until
1933
that
Bobby
broke
a
few,
ribs
in
a
game
at
Winnipeg
and
decided
ft
was
time
to
quit.
Bobby's
watched
a
lot
of
soccer
!n
the
last
few
years,
and
he
hates
to
admit
it,
but
he
"thinks
the
West
Coast
footballers
are
tops.
"I
saw
Vancouver
North
ShorjjrWin
their
four-game
exhibit!
series
here
this
summer,
and
ihey
were
feally
a
delight
to
watch.
Now
I
find
that
Vahcou-rer
St.
Andrews
is
supposed
to
be
even
better.
Of
course
it
was
Wf
Minora
Blades!
Minora
haj
a
real
"edge"
over
'other
low
price
blades.
In
fact,
it's
the
sharpest
double-edge
blade
In
its
class.
One
shave
will
convince
you.
Firs
Y0U
DOimf.fDGf
PAZOt
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared
See
R.
E.
MORTIMER
324,
2nd
Ave.
Phone
88
OPEN
SEASONS
ARE
ANNOUNCED
Open
season
for
ducks
and
ice.se
in
this
district
this
year
MM
be
trim
November
1
to
Jan-
B-
announced
the
but
limited
Toronto
Maple
Leafs:
by
sources.
Local
huntsmen
who
desire
party
hunting
may,
however,
obttln
it
by
jroing
Into
Atlin
district
above
the
fifty-sixth
parallel
of
latitude
which
ncludes
reitem
.cpuiar
migratory
bird
hunting
venues
around
Rhe
month
of
Portland
Inlet.
There
the
soason
opens
September
1
and
continues
to
November
15.
The
bag
limits
this
'year
are
12
duel's
and
5
seese
in
any
day
nr
125
duck
and
25
geese
in
the
entire
season.
The
shooting
of
migratory
birds
earlier
than
one-half
hour
before
sunrise
or
later
'nan
one-half
hour
after
sunset
s
prohibited.
'he
same
lh
my
time.
Nanaimo
and
Ladysmlth
used
to
field
some
wonderful
teams
back
iround
1912."
o
o
o
Walk
into
Bobby's
apartment
today
and
you'll
se
scores
of
Pictures
tken
during
his
playing
career.
There's
also
a
photograph
of
his
son
Gordon,
who
otays
a
little
soccer
himself.
"He's
a
good
player,
but
he's
too
scientific
to
my
way'of
thinking,"
says
Bobby.
"I
used
to
rush
right
Into
the
thick
of
it.
That's
the
way
to
enjoy
football."
SHOW
PARTY
FOR
CARNIVAL
HERE
Entertainment
troupe,
especially
billed
for
the
Civic
Centre
Carnival
each
night
this
week,
arrived
on
the
Catala
last
night
from
Vancouver.
It
consists
of
Marguerite
Hewson,.
tap
dancer;
Mary
Mack,
singer
and
comedienne,
and
the
Delrays,
adagio
dance
team,
all
of
whom
are
well
known
and
popular
in
the
professional
entertainment
world.
Buv
War
Savings
Certificates
Campbells
Cosy
Cabins
Skeena
Biidge
Tourist
Camp
One
Mile
East
of
Town
Box
13
TERRACE.'b.C.
mi
Steamship
Service
from
PRINCE
HUPKRT
I
to
OCEAN
FALLS
WESTVIEW
(iowell
River)
.
VANCOUVER
Thursday
at
11:15
p.m.
to
KETCHIKAN
Wednesday
Midnight
FAKES
and
INFORMATION
at
CITY
TICKET
OFFICE
528
Third
Avenue
and
DEPOT
TICKET
OFFICE
We
Serve
You
Nothing
But
the
Best'
.
.
.
SPECIAL
RED
BRAND
BEEF
CHOICEST
VEGETABLES
AND
FRUITS
COMPLETE
LINE
OF
GROCERIES
DELICATESSEN
Choicest
Cooked
Meats
Roast
Chicken
Meat
Ties
and
Salads
Daily
RUPERT
BUTCHERS
Phone
21
Third
Ave.
West
.
I
:
I
iVM
h
KM
We
are
here
to
serve
you
and
guarantee
you
will
be
pleased.
FREE
DELIVERY
OF
ALL
ORDERS
BLAIN
BROTHERS
"House
of
fine
foods"
PHONE
547
:-
P
O.
Box
174
Smithers-Prince
Rupert
Games
(
Continued
from
Page
1)
discounted
at
second
base
when
he
was
tagged
by
Windle
on
a
throw
from
Harley
Lewis,
third
baseman.
Starrett
also
-made
Smlthers'
second
hit
of
the
game
in
the
ninth
inning
but
his
scoring
chance
also
flz2led
out
at
second
base
when
Windle
tagged
him
on
a
throw
by
catcher
Cliff
Dahl.
What
was
undoubtedly
the
most
spectacular
play
of
the
game
was
made
by
Prince
Rupert's
left
fielder.
Joe
Beruschl.
when
he
stretched
himself
to
grab
a
fly
from
Delage
in
the
seventh
inning.
Reaching
to
al
most
horizontal
position,
Beruschl
managed
to
catch
and
hold
the
ball
while
he
recovered
balance
by
doing
a
complete
summersault.
On
the
mound,
Stu
Henry,
recruited
from
the
Moose
line-up
In
the
city
league,
struck
out
seven
batters,
walking
two.
He
allowed
four
base
hits,
and
struck
out
seven
batters.
Incidentally,
the
two
batters
who
were
passed
on
balls
by
Henry
were
Aida
and
Leach,
the
first
two
batters
of
the
game.
Carl
Spicer,
Smlthers
pitcher,
had
the
distinction
of
passing
no
batters
on
balls.
He
struck
out
6
batters,
and
allowed
nine
base
hits.
being
left
at
third
base
when
the
inning
ended.
Seven-Inning
Evening
Game
The
evening
game
got
off
to
a
raster
start
witn
smuners
scoring
one
run
In
the
first
inning
and
Prince
Rupert
two.
Alda,
Smlthers'
diminutive
second
baseman,
scored
after
getting
on
base
when
struck
at
bat
bv
a
nitched
ball.
Minor
Sim
W.
H.
CORRINS
Painting
and
Decorating
FREE
ESTIMATES
Phone
Blue
451
P.N.
Kllborn
W.
Peterson
BERTS
TRANSFER
AND
MESSENGER
Lumber
-
Coal
-
Wood
-
Baggage
Freight
-
Express
Phone
Blue
810
Night
Calls,
Green
977
Prince
Rupert
If
It's
a
Rock
Job-Call
a
Rock
Man
call
M.
SAUNDERS
Blue
660
Concrete
Sidewalks,
Basements
I
don't
take
work
I
cannot
do
myself.
FRANK
H.
PARTRIDGE
CONTRACTOR
Estimates
Given
On
All
Work
Phone
Green
417
HANDYMAN
HOME
SERVICE
GENERAL
CONTRACTORS
Building
and
Repairs
of
all
kinds
Roofs,
Chimneys
and
Oil
Burners
PHONES:
Green
486
Red
&94
1
Minor,
Incidentally,
Is
the
most
proficient
base-stealer
In
the
Weal
league,
having
amazing
speed
between
bases
"and
a
dls-concernlng
ability
to
slide
between
basemen's
legs.
Prince
Rupert's
second
ran
In
the
first
Inning
was
made
by
on
base
on
a
catchers
after
being
struck
out.
i
fl.V,
I...
T"
1
U
C
!
I
-1.
1
A
two-base
hit
was
made,
by
"c,a
wuu
Minor
Simundson
in
the
seventh,
i
game-and
by
Windle
in
the
fourth.
J
Box
scores:
Neither
of
these
mighty
blows
Afternoon
Game
resulted
in
scores,
both
runners
,
Prince
Rupert
AB
R
H
M.
Simundson,
cf
5
Johnson,
ss
5
Dahl,
c
5
Lindsay,
rf
4
Davis,
lb
.....
Windle,
2b
Beruschl,
If
Lewis,
3b
Henry,
p
.
Smlthers
38
8
9
AB
R
II
undson,
first
Prince
Rupert
bat-1
Alda,
2b
3
0
ter.
spt
oaee
for
his
team
when.
B.
Leach,
If
3
0
1
1
as
first
batter,
he
hit
a
double
J.
Heatherington,
3b
4
0
0
that
eventually
came
home.
G.
Heatherington,
lb
.
..
4
0
0
Business
and
Professional
JONES.
NEWS
STAND
Eastern
and
Western
Papers
Magazines
SUBSCRIPTIONS
TAKEN
Sixth
Street
Red
808
CHIROPRACTIC
.
R.
J.
PARKER,
D.C.
(Palmer
Graduate)
Suite
6
Telephone
Smith
Block
.
Green,
995
GAIRDNER'S
CONSTRUCTION
i
Jacklngs
-
Building
-
Repairing
Alterations
and
Cement
Work
PHONE
GREEN
482
HELEN'S
BEAUTY
SHOP
Permanent
Waving
Beauty
Culture
in
ail
its
brahchu
206
4th
Street
t
Phone
655
SMITH
&
ELKINS
LTIV
Plumbing
ana
Healing
Engineers
Phone
174
P.O.
Box
274
GEORGE
L.
RORlE
Public
Accountant,
Auditor,
etc.
Income
Tax
Returns
Compiled
Besner
Block
Phone
387
H.
J.
LUND
Painting
Paperhanging
Interior
and
Exterior
Work
P.O.
Box
1288
Phone
Black
823
KM
PROMPT
and
EFFICIENT
SEMM0I
Mil
qour
COLUMBIA
OPTICAL
CO.
IP
Announcing
.
.
.
OPENING
OF
.
uicoirvm.LC.
PARAMOUNT
CAFE
at
Port
Edward,
B.C.
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
MEIN
7:00
ajn.
to
11:00
p.m.
Prince
Rupert
Bottle
Collector
ALSO
MESSENGER
SERVICE
IVe
buy
.
.
.
Perfex
Beer
,
Bottles
Bottles
Phbne
Blue
737
ALL
SIZES
Whiskey,
Gin
and
Wine
Bottles
PROMPT
AND
COURTEOUS
SERVICE
Starrett,
cf
4
0
2
Delage,
ss
-
4
0
0
Fletcher,
rf
3
0
0
panlis,
x
3
0
0
Spicer,
p
4
0
0
31
0
4
Evening
Gnme
Savoy
AB
R
II
M.
Simundson,
fcf
..:
3
2
1
Kerr,
If
Johnson,
ss
3
Doug
Kerr,
left
fielder,
who
got
"
,
ert"ori
Davis,
lb
3
Postuk,
c
3
After
making
their
Initial
run
Arney
2b
2
In
the
first
inning,
Smlthers
was
pavlik"is,
tt
2
neiu
scoreless
unui
ine
smn,
when
Leach
came
in
off
a
three-base
hit.
which
incidentally,
was
the
lonly
triple
of
the
series.
B.
Simundson,
3b
3
Leach
came
home
with
the
lull
Alda
2b
2
blessing
of
umpire
Joe
Beruschl
"''
if
3
wiien
piicjier
jacK
L.ma.say
DalK
ed.
A
double
by
Lindsay
account
ed
for
one
of
Prince
Rupert's
the
other
being
scored
by
v
Wal
ter
Johnson
who
was
walked
by
Smlthers'
pitcher
Carl
Spicer.
Prince
Rupert's
final
rim
was
scored
when
Minor
Simundson
made
the
circuit
after
being
walked
in
the
fifth.
,Carl
Spicer
put
up
a
com-jnendable
performance
on
the
pitching
mound
for
Smlthers.
After
hurling
nine
lnnines
In
j
the
afternoon
game,
he
reappeared
in
the
evening
to
pitch
four
well-controlled
Ihlngs.
He
i
was
relieved
at
the
first
of
the
Smith
ets
22
AB
J.
Heatherington,
3b
...
3
G.
Heatherington,
lb
.
..
3
Starrett,
cf
3
i
Dp1bt.
ss
a
inning,
W.
Watson,
rf
2
Wal-'.-
fauns,
c
i
Spicer,
p
.-
2
23
Pitched
.for
Spicer
at
inning.
Prince
Rupert
0
10
16
0
Smlthers
0
0
fl
0
0
0
Savqy
2
0
2
0
Smlthers
1
0
O
0
1
0
2
4
fifth
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
20
YEARS
AGO
In
RUPERT
SP0R7
The
largest
crowd
on
record
lioved
ihe
swimming
gala
staged
at
Salt
Lakes
by
the
I
Winners
in
the
yirls'
races
were:
l'
Emily
Alack,
Peggy
Steen,
Ida
i
Boddle,
C.
Morgan,
Connie
Mor-
can.
Laura
stepnens.
Among
the
boys
the
winners
were
Trevor
Hill.
Billy
Nelson.
Alex.
Walters,
Bob
Boddle,
Doug.
Scott,
Joe
Scdtt,
Jr.,
and
Henry
lleilbroner.
In
the
ladies'
events
winners
were
Myra
Harvey,
Mrs.
Marentette,
Margaret
Palmer.
Laura
Stephens.
In
the
men's
events
the
winners
"were
Jack
Cummlng.
Joe
Scott,
.Chester
0lClapp,
and
Mervin
Stephens.
Passengers
on
the
Prince
Charles
report
having
watched
a
fight
no
holds
barred
between
a
50-ton
whale
and
a
thrasher
whale
while
passing
through
Queen
Charlotte
Sound.
No
decision
was
announced.
But
apparently
it
was
a
"whale
of
a
fljht."
0
1
0
Advertise
in
tnr
Dally
News.
Prince
Rupert
Horticultural
Society
AGRICULTURAL
DISPLAY
AND
FLOWER
SHOW
CIVIC
CENTRE
CARNIVAL
AUG.
17-21
For
Amateur
Gardeners
No
Entry
Fee
Cash
Prizes
Flower
Show
Two
Nights
Thursday
and
Friday,
Aug.
22
and
23
Prize
List
UNLESS
OTHERWISE
STATED:
FIRST
PRIZi;
$1.06,
SECOND
PRIZE
50c
In
earn
Section
CLASS
1
ROSES
Sec.
1
Three
Red.
Sec.
4
Three
Polyantha.
"
2
Three
Pink.
"
6
Three
White.
"
3
Three
Yellow.
"
6
One
Rose
(any).
Best
Rose'ln
Show
(any
variety).
CLASS
2
ANNUALS
Sec.
1
Six
Calendula.
"
2
Six
Marigold.
"
"3
Ten
Nasturtium.
single).
"
4
Three
Stock.
Sec.
5-Ten
Nasturtium,
(double).
"
6
Any.
"
7
Other.
8
Annual
J.
CLASS
3
ANNUALS
DAHLIAS
Sec.
1
Eisht
Coltness
Mixed.Sec.
5
Three
Hybrid
Cactus
"
2
Six
Charm3
Mixed.
44
3
Three
Poms
Mixed.
"
4
Three
Cactus
Mixed
or
One
Variety.
Mixed
or
One
Variety.
6
One
Decorative,
(any
variety).
7
Six
Peony
Mixed
or
One
variety.
NOTE:
Any
of
the
above
listed
dahlias
may
be
entered
with
or
without
buds.
Best
Dahlia
In
Show
(any
variety)
CLASS
4
ANNUALS
SWEET
PEAS
Sec.
1
Twelve
Spikes
One
Bee.
2
Twelve
Spikes
Mixed.
.
Color.
First
Prize
$2.50.
Second
Prize
$1.50.
CLASS
5
ANNUALS
GLAUIOLAS
Sec.
1
Three
Stalks
One
Sec.
2
Three
Stalks
Mixed.
Variety.
Sec.
CLASS
C
BIENNIALS
AND
PERENNIALS
1
Six
Pansles.
2
Six
Violas.
3
Three
Astilbe
(spirea).
4
Two
Delphinium.
5
Three
Iris.
Sec.
6
Six
Campanula.
"
7
Three
Sweet
William.
"
8
One
Canterbury
Bell.
"
9
Six
Pinks.
"
10
Three
Llllies.
"
11
Any
Other
B.,
P.
CLASS
7
HOUSE
PLANTS
Sec.
1
Geranium.
Sec.
6
Cactus
or
Succulent,
"
2
Calceolaria.
"
3
Begonia.
"
4
Coleus.
"
5
Fuschia.
7
Hanging
Basket.
8
Any
olher
foliage
plant.
9
Ony
other
flowering
type.
CLASS
8
MISCELLANEOUS
Sec.
1
Best
Display
of
Flowers
1st
Prize
$2.00
2nd
$1.00.
"
2
Boiiquet
of
Flowers
for
Table
1st
Prize
$2.00,
2nd
$1.00.
"
3
Most
Unusual
Display
(Flowers,
Berries,
Foliage)
1st
Prize
$2.00,
2nd
$1.00.
"
4
Best
Display
of
Rockery
Plants
1st
Prize
$2,00,
2nd
$1.00.
"
5
Corsage
Bouquet
1st
Prize
$1.00,
2nd
Prize
50c.
CLASS
9
CHILDREN'S
SECTION
15
years
old
or
under
only
Sec.
i
Best
Collection
of
Garden
Flowers
(Named)
1st
Prize
$1.00,
2nd
50
"
2-est
Collection
of
Wild
Flowers
(Named)
1st
Prize
$1.00,
2nd
50c.
"
3
Best
Collection
of
Grasses
1st
Prize
$1.00,
2nd
50c.
Sec.
CLASS
1
0
VEG
ETABLES
Number
and
manner
of
display
npllonal
1
Garden
Peas.
Sec.
6
Chard.
4
Turnips.
5-
Onlons.
"
8
Lettuce.
9
Any
other
type.
EXHIBITORS
PLEASE
NOTE
Care
In
arrangemeht
of
blooms,
harmonious
blending,
etc.,
will
be
considered.
Crowding
of
blooms
Jn
containers
constitutes
a
TaUlt.
Other
faults
are
stale
flowers,
malformed
blooms,
spotting
and
streaky
coloring.
Entries
from
Wednesday
Evening,
7
p.m.
to
11
p.m.
ana"
Thuisda'y
Morning,
8
a.m.
to
9:30
a.m.
CLIP!
THIS
LIST
FOR
REFERENCE
'
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Clair
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5009,
11-8851
Concerto
No.
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in
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Flat
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Red
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Victor
Kecorils
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PACKED,
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AND
SHlPKr
TO
ALL
PARTS
OF
CANADA
AND
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FOR
QUICK,
EFFICIENT,
CAKF.f'l'L
AND
m,
SERVICE
Phone
LINDSAY'S
60
or
Hollywood
C
PRINCE
RUPERTS
NEWEST
AM)
MOST
UP-TO-DATE
KESTAl
KANT
FULL-COURSE
MEAL
FROM
11
AM.
TO
8
A.M.
Special
Dinner
Every
Sunday
-
5
p.nUosJ
1
CHINESE
DISHES
A
SPHCIALTl
WE
CATER
TO
P
ARTIE;
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
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FOR
OUTSIDE
ORDERS
I'll
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133
735
THIRD
AVENUE
WEST
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yourself
to
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for
delicious
sumnifr
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orders
delivrrfd
to
job
t
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
(Opposite
Canadian
Le'i::3
Phones
18
and
19
t-1
Terrace
Corner
Snack
MRS.
FLAMBLY
HOME-MADE
1
PIES
-
SANDWICHES
CAK1
LUNCHES
FOR
TRAVELLER
On
the
Main
Highway
TERRACE
TRANSFER
AND
Ifl
(Harold
Smlth
I
TRUCK
AND
PASSENGER
SEftl
Scheduled
Trips
to
Lakelse
Sunday,
Wednesday
and
Saturday
Charter
Trips
to
Any
Part
of
lM
P.O.
Rax
1C7
In
TERRACE...
Shop
at
Skeena
Mercantile
n
muiir.iifl
IM
I7IU.II.1
siuitL
Groceries
-
Ladies'
Wear
-
Dry
Goods
-
Shoes
and
Men's
Wear
A.
TERRACE
MACHINE
SHOP
W
TERRACE.
B.C.
Dealers
in
GENERAL
MOTORS
rroJ
MACIIINT.
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GAS
and
ELECTRIC
DIESEL
and
TRACTOR
BErAI"
nnpw
cirvnAVC
ntnl
HOU
For
minor
repairs
and