"PAGE
FOUR
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Prince
RiipertV
BC'.
Saturday,
May
19,
1945
Today
in
Sports
GIANTS
KEEP
ON
WINNING
NEW
YORK,
May
19
Vfi
Marking
up
their
twentieth
victory
in
25
games,
the
New
York
Giants
continued
their
amazing
showing
In
the
NationalLeague
Thursday
by
defeating
the
Chicago
Cubs
8
to
5
at
New
York.
Meanwhile
the
second
-place
Brooklyn
Dodgers
absorbed
a
12
to
3
trimming
at
the
hands
of
the
Pittsburgh
Pirates
at
Brooklyn.
Thus
ended
an
eleven-game
winning
streak
for
the
Dodgers.
:
However,
the
Dodgers
won
again
Friday
with
a
15
to
12
slugfest
.
victory
over
Chicago
Cubs.
The
St.
Louis
Cardinals
re-
'
placed
Chicago
in
(third
place
by
defeating
the
Boston
Braves
.
7
:
to
4
at
Boston
and
winning
11
to
8
over
Philadelphia
yesterday.
The
Cincinnati
Reds
topped
.'
the
Philadelphia"
Phillies
4
to
2
at
Philadelphia
on
Thursday.
For
the
third
day
running
all
the
American
League
games
were
'
rallied'
out
Thursday
but
two
',
games
were
played
Friday.
The
standings
Including
yesterday's
games
follow:
National
League
W
L
Pet.
,
New
York
20
5
.800
Brooklyn
17
7
,708
.
St.
Louis
12
12
.500
FISHING
SBftMl
OPENS
Hooks,
lines,
reels
for
jour
fishing
rod.
LOOKING
OVER
MAJOR
LEAGUES
Mart
Cooper,
the
star
right-lander,
jumped
the
St.
Louis
Cardinals
und'
returned
home
when
the
club
failed
to
adjust
his
salary.
Cooper
signed
for
$12,000
but
demands
$15,000'
because
of
a
verbal
agreement
with
Owner
Sam
Breadoii
that
he
would
be
the
highest
salaried
player
on
the
team.
Cooper
claims
that
Breadon
broke
the
promise
by
paying
Martin
Marlon,
last
year
the
National
League's
most
valli&ble"
player,
$13,500.
Chicago
10
12
.455
Boston
10
12
.455
Pittsburgh
10
13'
.434
Cincinnati
9
12
.429
Philadelphia
....
G
20'
.231
American
.League
w'
l
pet:
Chicago
12
7
.632
New
York
13
8
.619
Detrpit
11
7
.611
St.
Louis
-10
.
9
.526
Washington
10
12
.455
Philadelphia
..
.
9
12
.429
Boston
9
12
.429
Cleveland
6
13
.316
C.N.R.
Trains
Fur
the
last
j
Dally
except
Sunday
8
p.m.
From
Hip
IUit
(
Daily
except
Monday
10:45
p.m.
Baseball
Scores
"THURSDAY'S
SCORES
National
Pittsburgh;
12,
Brooklyn
3.
Cincinnati
4,
Philadelphia
2.
St.
Louis
7,
Boston
4.
Chicago
5.
New
York
8;
American
All
games
postponed.
International
Baltimore
0,
Newark
12.
Others
postponed.
American'
Association
Columbus
2,
Minneapolis
3.
Indianapolis
2,
Kansas
City
0.
Toledo
9,
St.
Paul
22.
Other
games
postponed.
Pacific
Coast
Sacramento
12,
Oakland
1.
San
Diego
16,
Hollywood
2.
Others
postponed.
FRIDAY'S
SCORES
AmeiR-an
Boston
2,
Chicago
0.
New
York
1,
St.
Louis
4.
National
Chicago
12,
Brooklyn
15.
St.
Lpuls
11,
Philadelphia
8.
Others
postponed.
Jersey
City
.2,
Syracuse
2.
International
Baltimore
4,
NeVark
1C.
Others
postponed.
American
Association
Louisville
2-9,
Milwaukee
3-2.
Columbus
7,
Minneapolis
4.
Indianapolis
2,
Kansas
City
0.
Toledo
0,
St.
Paul
4.
Pacific
Coast
San
Diego
12,
Hollywood
4.
Sacramento
9,
Oakland
3.
San
Francisco
0-3,
Seattle
1-3.
second
game
called
in
tenth).
Portland
8-10,
Los
Angeles
1-2.
LIVERPOOL,
Eng.,
Rev.
Samuel
Turner
House,
known
as
the
".father
of
Methodism,"
has
Just
celebrated
his
100th
birthday.
He
estimates
he
has
preached
nearly
4,000
sermons.
OME
one!
Come
all!
Here's
a
sport
tliat
wins
the
approval
of
every
sport
fan,
young"
or
old,
man
or
woman.
And
this
year
there's
more
than
fun
to
he
gained
from
a
day's
fishing.
These
delicious
trout
are
the
hest
ration
stretchers
you
ever
tasted!
Whether
you're
an
old
timer
or"
a
newcomer
just
dis
WINS
OVER'
ARMY
Sailors
Defeat
Gunners
12
to
3
111'
Floor
Hockey
Se'mY-FinaT
Navy
gained
the
right
to
advance
to
the
tlnals
of
the
Area
Floor
Hockey
League
by
eliminating
the
Royal'
"Ctlitfidlan'
Artillery
12
to"
3.
In
a
sudden-death
semi-final
game
last
night.
Billlnger,
Owens
and
Harvey
each
scored
three
goals
for
Navy
wliile
French
notched
two
coUrl-ters
and
Deiinison.
tallied
once.
Cornwell
secured
two
marker?
for
the
losers
ana'
Harrison
got
the
other.
The
sailors
held
a
clear-cut
mdrgin
over
the'
soldiers
throughout
the
game
aiid'
led
4-1
at
t'he
end
of'
tne
first
period
and
9-2
after
the
second.
Score
by
periods:
.
Navy
4
5
3
-
12
R.C.A
-
i
-1
1-3
Sport
Cnat
Wee
Gordon
Richards
won
"the
most
sensational
race
of
his
more
than
20
s.lntlilattig
sea
soils
on
the
track
when
h"
flashed
past
the
winnlhtf
post
at
Newmarket
r:dlrtg
bareback.
Compared
with
.hat
fact,
the
fact
he
won'
fonr
of
the
six
races
on
the
card
was
almost
incidental
and
the
ovation
he
received
was
compared
to
a
Royal
victory
on
Derby
day.
The
"circus"
performance
by
'Britain's
39-year-old
perennial
jockey
champion
came
In
the
flvc-furlough
Barrow
Stakes
when
the
saddle
of
his
mount,
Le-
covering
the
pleasure
of
fishing,
sec'
us
for
your
supplies.
We
haven't
missed
a
trickt
Our
stocks
include
everything
now
ayailahle.
We'll-
ho
glad
to
help
you
make
the
right
selection.
Comb
in
before
the
season
opens
and
buy
what
you
need.
MIEN
i:
HAKDWAKI
(Joe
Scott)
(
P-JVv
Eltmvf
"Tot
A
a
a
w
a
.
m
2
w
"
x
IV'ftdeVmdrt
Arnold
PrlncoRUpert
Is
a
good
place
irt
which
to
live.
Aid.
Nora
Arnold
IS
certain.
She
made
her
opinion
or
the
city
during
discussion
at'
Thursday
night
s
public
relations
commikee
meeting.
"I
came
here
for
a
short
visit
in
1919
and
I
have
been
here
ever
since."
.-'he
said.
"You
can't
kick
me
out
of
Prince
RupeK
I
wouldn't
live
anywhere
else
in
the
world."
Major
J.
T.
HarVey.
Progressive
Conservative
candidate
fir
Skeena
riding
In
the
forthcoming
federal
efecMcfl.
will
arrive
j
In
Prince
Rupert
on
the"
Catala
Sunday
from
Vancouver.
Since
arriving1
in
Vanoriver
aftev
a
flight
from
Scotland
early
this
week,
Major
Harvey
has
spetr.
a
brief
holiday
n?ar
Park.sville
:n
Vancouver
Inland
with
Mrs.
Harvey
and
family.
vantlna,
slipped
while
the
filly
:
was
challenging
strongly
300
'
yards
from
the
finish
line.
The
saddle
worked
underneath
the
,
filly
and
Richards,
thrmvi"
i
1
himself
fomwmi'
on
th"
wiW-
j
'gripped'
with
all
his
mlrht
r.
id
;
rede
a
magnificent
finish
to
win
by
two
lengths.
I
It
recalled
to
old-time
rare-goers
the
Eclipse
Stakes
succes
,
of
Epsonl
Lad
In
1901
when
a
South
American
Jockey,
A.
Gomez,
won
carrying
the
aadd'o
in
his
left
hand
after
the
girth-snapped.
"As
we
left
the
dip
j
in
the
track
the
filly
extendrd
I
herself
and
the
saddle
slipped.'
Richards
said.
"I
did
the
ony
;
possible
thing.
I
took
my
feet
;
'
out
of
the
Irons
and
rode
her
I
bareback."
Levantlna,
owned
by
i
the
Aga
Khan,
paid
6-1.
In
beating
the
odds-on
favorite
Goodasgold,
owned
by
Martin
Benson.
Port
of
Spain,
owned
by
the
King,
was
third.
Richards'
other
winners
were
Mar-rassl,
owned
by
the
Maharapah
of
Gwaljor,
in
the
one-mile
La-venham
Handicap:
The
Aga
Khan's
Belllnzona
in
Division
Two
of
the
Barrow
Stakes,
and
Aga
Khan's
Tehran
in
the
Linton
Stakes
over
a
mile
and
three
furloughs.
Tehran,
a
four-year-old,
won
the
classic
St.
Leger
last
fall.
Frank
Butters,
one
of
the
turf's
best
trainers,
trained
all
four
winners.
Princess
Elizaoeth
and
Princess
Margaret
rose
early
to
travel
to
Newmarket
and
watch
thelf
father's
Derby
hope,
Rising
Light,
run
a
seven-furlounh
J
training
gallop.
"The
colt
was
naaen
Dy
uoug
smith
who
may
also
be
up
on
the
Royal,
racer
in
the
'Classic
Derby
In
June,.
The
visit
marked
one
of
the
first
times
the-Princesses
have
watched
horses
in
training
and
emphasized
their
Increasing
interest
in
the
turf.
Good
conduct
prisoners
In
Maidstone
Jail
have
been
allowed
to
form
a
football
team
and
will
trajn
In
the
prison
grounds.
As
a
special
treat
it
is
hoped
to
arrange
home
and
away
matches
with
district
teams.
The
Arsenal
football
club
of
the
crack
English
South
League
has
declined
an
invitation
to
an
eight-match
tour
of
Spain;
Mast
greyhound'
tracks
tire
back
to
early-evening
for
the
duration
of
double
summer
time
which
makes
for
light
nights
but
there
Is
little
likeli
hood
of
a
return
this
year
to
night
racing
under
lights.
That's
because
most
tracks
dismantled
their
lighting
equipment
when
the
blackout
came
In
at
the
start
of
the
war.
AIRMAIL
SPECIAfi
DELIVERY
This
bronz
bust
of
Der
Fuehey"
was
taken
front
a
Gestapo
H.G.
somewhere
in
Gdrmany
which
was
smashed
by
Canadian
Typhoons
of
the
Second'
Tactical
Air
Force.
Wrapped'
lit
a
Swastika
flag,
taken
from
the'
same
place,
the
bust
was
dropped'
on
German
troops
on
tlte
front
line
facing
trie
Canadian
Army.
As
Typhoon
pilots
don't
have
room
In
their
cockpit'
for
such
a
cargo,
the
par
Mrs.
W.
G.
Sheardbwn
and'
mail
daughter,
Ann,
afe
leaving
tonight
on
a
holiday
trip'
to
Vancouver
and
ChllMwack
wliee
they
will
visit
friends.
IN
THE
SUmCME
COURT
OP
UMTISH
COLUMBIA
IN
PROBATK
IN
THE
MATTER
OF
THE
-ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
and
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
MICIIAL
MOSEK
OTHERWISE
KNOWN
AH
MIKE
MOZEK
OR
MOSEK,
DECEASED
INTESTATE
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
Ills
Honour.
W.
E.
Fisher
made
on
the
3rd
day
of
May.
A
D.
1945.
I
was
appointed
Administrator
of
the
Estate
of
Mlchal
Monelc.
otherwise
known
as
Mike
Mozek
or
Moek.
deceased,
and
all
parties
having
claims
against
the
said
estate
are
hereby
required
to
furnish
same,
properly
verified,
to
me
on
or
before
the
8th
day
of
June.
A
D.
1045.
and
all
parties
Indebted
to
the
said
Estate
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
me
forthwith.
DATED
at
Vrlnce
Rupert.
II
C,
this
4th
day
of
May.
AD.
1943.
NORMAN
A.
WATT.
Official
Administrator,
Prince
Rupert,
JVC.
IN
THE
SUI'RHME
COURT
OP
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
THE
MATTER
OH
THE
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
and
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
TIlE
ESTATE
OP
AMAND
CESAR
VERHEYDEN,
OTHERWISE
KNOWN'
AS
CAES
A
It
OR
CESAR
VERHEYDEN,
DECEASED,
INTESTATE.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
Order
of
His
Honour
Judge
Fisher.
Uical
Judge
of
the
Supreme
Court
of
British
Columbia,
I
was
on
the
25th
(ta
of
Aprn,
A
O.
IU45,
oppulnti!
Admlnlstrntor
of
the,
Estate
ol
Amand
Cesar
Verhryden,
otherwise
known
as
Ouar,
or
Cesar
Verheyden,
who
died
on
the
7th
day
of
September.
1944.
All
persons
indebted
to
the
said
estate
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
me
forthwith
nnd
all
persons
having
claims
against
the
said
Estate
are
required
to
file
them
with
mo
properly
verified
on
or
before
the
31st
day
of
May.
1945.
falling
which
distribution
will
be
made
having
re-Knrd
only
to
such
claims
of
which
I
shall
hnve
bren
notified,
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert,
n.C
this
27th
day
of
April.
A
D.
1945.
NORMAN
A,
WATT,
Official
Administrator,
Prince
Rupert,
lie.
TO
THE
PEOPLE
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT
Who
Suffer
With
Their
Feet
You
will
be
Interested
to
know
that
there
is
a
man
in
town
who
has
had
a
wide
experience
In
the
correction
of
fallen
arches,
and
can
make
Arch
Supports
that
will
relieve
that
painful
and
tired
feeling
that
pnly
foot
sufferers
can
explain.
Mr.
Uill
Terry,
with
many
years
of
study
of
foot
aliments,
is
now
in
Hill's
Shoe
Store,
and
will
be
pleased
to
take
an
impression
of
your
feet
and
let
you
know
what
can
be
done
in
your
Individual
case,
Mr.
Hill
Terry
Is
also
In
charge
of
the
Shoe
Repairing
Dept.
where
your
repairs
are
executed
neatly
and
promptly.
Call
around
and
see
him
for
cither
reason.
Dibb
Printing
Company
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
PRINTING
BOOKBINDING
STATIONERY
It
I
K
T
II
I)
A
Y
AND
I5VK11YIIAY
CARDS
WATERMAN'S
FOUNTAIN
I'
li
N
S
Bcsncr
I
Mock,
3rd
Street
Phone
23
1:
cel
was
delivered
by
Canadian
atei
...11.
it
TV
A
TV
wl.-l.11..
.
wim
iur
nu.r
.
niiitneiLs
somewnert
c
contlrient.
A
tag
which
accompanied
tfcj
read,
"Hey
Jerry!
We
want
the
rea
J
not
this
dud!"
Canadians
tvlnt
unthrJ
are
Flying
Officer
Jack
Yarwood,
561
J
St'.,
Toronto;
and
Flying
Officer
Ucjd
ij
bridge,
Chatham,
Out
iRAFFl
Ertttlnrig'foi'
a
Sun
Tan?
Call
itic
"HILL"
trunks
for
your
aquatic
Made
by
SKINTCTE.
VV.
F.
m
Tlnthps
of
Distinction
BONDED
BOOFEltS
I
lYlll
vIj
IUI
Ll
1
nnriNfi
CO
and
Sheetmetnl
Works
.
.
...
.
,.
...-j.
Air
cow""""
wnreimeiai
worn
or
an
khius
Sinks
Eavestrough
&
Furnace
Tanks
-
-
Prnmnl
nlfpnllnn
to
Outside
OrdCM
rur.r,
ivaiiMuiu
Cor.
7th
St.
&
2nd
Ave.
W.
l'.u.
uox
u
Prescriptions
aUAKANTEfl1
.nc
Phnnc
B'Ue
From
Rupert's
Tent
Days
rcco'd
we
i
h
w
J
striven
to-
establish
a
Reliability,
Accuracy
and
U
n
tag
in
filling
Physicians'
prcsci
iption
We
believe
that
we
have
'lcscn'cd
lj
confidence
that
has
been
esta7This
with
the
Doctor
and
his
laten
has
been'
brought
about
not
in
3
weeks
or
months
but
extends
period
of
twenty
years.