liWitc'r.nuprrt-
DaHi?
Jairhitf
Wednesday,
September
12,
1945
Softball
Final
Port
Edward
Is
Winner
Now
Two
Up'
Over
Acropolis
With
One
More'
Needed
:Home
runs
by
Hbrn
in
the
sev-ehtri'
and
ninth
innings
gave
Port
'Edward
Americans
a
2-to-0
victory
over
Fortress
in
the
second
of
the
best
-of-five-games
serieS
for
the
Prince
RuDert
senior
softball
championship
last
night
at
Gyro
Park.
It
was
Port
Edward's
second
straight
trl-iihiph
and
left
them
only
one
from'
winning
the
title
for
the
second
successive
season.
Aside'
from-
Horn's
slugging,
the
fixture
proved
to
be
an
airtight
pitchers'
battle
with
Dave
Cody,
the
winning
mouridsman,
giving
up
only
five
hits
and
Rube
Sher,
the
loser,
yielding
but
four.
Sher
struck
out
nine
batsmen
to
Cody's
three.
All
five
of
the
Fortress
hits
the
Yanks'
left-fielder,
doubled
in
the
eighth
for
the
only
two-'
base'
blow
of
the
game
and
his
Hicks,
Port
Edward
centre-fielder,
snared
three
flies
and
'
threw
out
a
runner,
while
sec--
ond-baseman
Jacobs
shone
in
the
infield,
making
four
put-
others.
One
of
the
best
all-round
performances
for
Fortress
was
iurnea
in
Dy
mira
-Daseman
Mc-
,
corkeli,
who
made
two
hits
in
four
trips
to
the
plate
and
executed
two
putouts
and
two
assists
in
the
field.
The
lineups
follow:
Port
Edward
AU
K
II
PO
A
E
Southworth,
If.
4
6
1
1
0
0
Jacobs,
2b
4
0
0
4
2
0
Thompson,
c.'....
4
0
1''
4
1
0
"Horn,
lb
4
2
.2
12
0
0
Henson,
ss.
'.
4
0
0
1
2
1
Ketchmark,
3b,
4
0
0
1
3
0
Katorski.
rf
3
n
0
l
o
n
Hicks,
cr.
2
0
0
3
1
0
Codv.
n
3
(
(I
i)
9
i
Totals
32
2
4
27
U
2
Fortress
AB
R
II
PO
A
K
McCorkell,
3b...
4
0
2
2
2
0
Bannon,
2b
4
.0
0
1
0
1
Gefucia,
c
4'
0
0
10
0
,0
UrnUhsrt.
If.
'4
fl
1
2
n
n
Burman,
cf.
....
4
0
0"
2
0
0
Martel,
ss
4
0
1110
Sher;
p
3
0
0
1
0
1
Macon,
lb
3
0
1
8
0
1
Trlckey,
rf
3
0
0
1
0
0
Totals
35
0'
5
27
.
3
3
Runs
by
innings
Port
Edward
000
000
101
2
Fortress
COO
000
000
0
LEAMINGTON,
England
((B
Leamington's
peace
memorial
will
be
a
25,C0O
(about
$112,-500)
endowment
fund
for
rent-free
houses
for
disabled
ex-servicemen
and
women,
In
this
Warwickshire
town.
Baseball
Scores
American
Chicago
2,
Washington
1.
Detroit
5,
Boston
0.
Na;ional
Pittsburgh
5-5,
Philadelphia
4-1.
Cincinnati
5-6,
Brooklyn
4-11.
St.
Louis
6,
New
York
5.
Chicago
5,
Boston
4.
Ameiican'
Association
First
games
of
four-of
-seven
playoff
semi-finals:
St.
Paul
.2,
Indianapolis
1;
Louisville
9,
Milwaukee1-!.
International
First
games
of
four-of-seven
playoff
semi-finals:
Toronto
4,
Newark
2;
Baltimore
5,
Montreal
0;
Pacific
Coast
San
Francisco
5,
Hollywood
4.
Portland
2',
San
Diego
1.
Oakland
S,
Los
Angeles
7.
LOOKING
OVER
BALL
LEAGUES
In
the
National
League,
Chicago
nosed
out
Boston
5
to
4.
Brooklyn
and
Cincinnati
split
a
doubleheader.
Cincinnati
edged
out
a
5-4
win
in
the
first
but
Brooklyn
came
back'
to
take
the
second
11-6.
Pittsburgh
swept
both
ends
of
their
twin
bill
against
Philadelphia,
wining
5-4
and
5-1.
In
the
American
League,
Detroit
shut
out
Boston,
5-0,
and
Chicago
took
a
2-1
win
from
Washington.
The
Cleveland-Hew
York
game
was
postponed.
Here
are
today's
major
league
games:
'
In
the
National
League
Brooklyn
at
St.
Louis,
New
York
at
Cincinnati,
Philadelphia
at
Chicago.
In
the
American
League
Chicago
at
New
York,
Detroit
at
Philadelphia,
St.
Louis
at
Boston,
Cleveland
at
Washington'.
TWENTY-FIVE
YEARS
AGO
September
12,
1920
Dr.
Kbliang
Ylh,
Chinese
consul
at
Vancouver,
was
In
town
two
days
ago
on
his
way
from
Anyox
where
he
has
been
look
ing
fnto
the
fisheries.
Word
has
been'
received
by
the
O.T.P.
office
here
that
N.
B.
Walton,
divisional
superintendent
at
Edmonton,
has
been
appointed
general
superintendent
in'
Prince
Rupert,
taking
over
from
H.
McCall.
New
teachers
taking
up
duties
at
the
schools
this
term
Include
Miss
.Sewell,
Vancouver;
Miss
May
Martin,
Victoria;
Miss
Georgina
Hall,
Saskatoon;
and
Mrs.
Mercer,
Nanaimo.
A.
S.
Paul
stopped
here"
recently
on
his
way
from
Stewart
to
Victoria,
GOMGS
TORONTO
WINS;
ROYALS
LOSE
'
First
Games
in
International
League'Semi-Finals
MONTREAL;
Sept.
12
0)
Montreal
Royals,
who
finished
the
International
League's
regular
season
well
out
lh
front
in
the
league'
standings,
were'
shut
out
5-0
last
night
by
the
Baltimore
Orioles,
in
their
first
game
of
the
semi-final
series
for
the
Governor's
Cup.
In
the
other
semi-final
opener
Toronto'
t6bki
a
4-2
win
from
the
second
place
!
Newark
Bears.
The:
Montreal
club,
playing
at
home,
outhit'
the
Orioles'
12
rt6'
7
but
they
JuSt
couldn't
come
through'
with
hits
when
they
were'
needed'.
Johnny
Podgajny,
who
started
for
Baltimore;
was
credited
with
the'
victory,
al
though
he
made
way
for
Red
Kress
with
two
men
out
and
one
man
on
in
the
seventh.
Montreal's
25-game
winner,
Jean
Pierre
Roy,
went
the
distance
for
the
Royals.
The
Orioles
bagged
one
run
in
the
third,
and
came
through
with'
four
more
in
the
ninth.
Meanwhile,
over
at
Newark,
Toronto'
Leafs
outhit
the
Bears
8
to
5
as
they
took
a
4-2
victory.
The
Leaf
hurler,
Les
McCrabb,
yielded
five
scattered
blows,
two
of
which
were
homers
and
which
accounted
for
all
Newark's
runs.
The
Leafs
took1
the'
game
by
1
driving
in
three
runs
in
the'
first
;
two
innings.
The
Governor's
Cup
play-offs
In
the
International
League
con-'
tinue
tonight.
Toronto
again
plays
at
Newark
and
Baltimore
plays
at
Montreal.
The
series
are
on
a
best-of-seven'
basis
and
the
two
survivors
will
meet
for1
the
cup.
RebelDkV
Remembered
LYME
REGIS,
Eng.,
Sept.
12-Oi
In
June;
1685,
the'
rebel'
Duke'
of
Monmouth
landed
at
this
Dorset
town
to
head
a
rising1
that
led
him
to
the
executioner's
block
and
he'
hasn't
been'
entirely
forgotten
yet.
At
a
Lyme
Regis
town
council
meeting
it
was
proposed
that
Western'
Beach
be
renamed
Monmouth'
Beach
to
commemorate
the
landing.
Councillor
Tattersall
protested
.that
if
Hitler
had
landed
he
also
would
have'
been
defeated
but
no
one
would
have
suggested
calling
the
place
Hitler
Beach.
Monmouth
was
a
"thoroughly
bad
man."
But
the
councillor's
nninlnn
HIH
nnt.
nrp-
I
-
r
vail,
and
the'councll
by
a
major
ity
vote
decided
it
should
be
Monmouth
Beach.
READING,
England
)
Ten'
years
after
becoming
a
grand
mother
at
the'
age'
of
36,
Mrs.
Elizabeth.
Scott
gave'
birth
to
her
15th
child
a
daughter,
in
this
Bershire
town.
Mrs.
Scott
has
six
grandchildren
now.
SWEET
CAPORAL
CIGARETTES
Sweet
Caps
Salute
those
who
wear
this
Badge
ON
m
THE
'
The'
two
'rlVat
pitchers
in'
the'
Senior
Softball
League'
finals,
Dave
'Cody'
of
Port
Edward
and
Rube
Sher
of
Fortress,-
have
held
the'
opposing'
batters
well
under
control
for
the
most'
part,
according
to
batting
averages
in
the
first
two
games
of
the
best-of-flve
series.
From
the
offering
of
Sher
Port
Edward
hitters
have'
man
aged
to-
secure
only
13
hlts
in
65
official
trips'
to'
the'
plate
for
a
low
swat
mark
-for-the
team
of
.200.
Cody
has
limited
Fortress
to
14
'blows
in
71
;
times
'"-at
bat
for
a
figure
of
:197l
The
individual
batting1
averages
of
the
players
for
the
first
two
games
follow:
AB.H
Pet.
Kryszanowskl,
Fortress
-..5
4
.800
McCorkell,
Fortress...
4
2
.500
Thompson,
Pt.
Edward
..8
3
.375
Horn,
Pt.
Edward
8
-3
.375
Macon,
Fortress
3
1
.333
Southworth
Pt.
Edward
7
2
.286
Burman,
Fortress
8
2
.250
Jacobs,
Pt.
Edward
8
2'
.250
Urquhart,
Fortress
4
1-
.250
Gefucia,
Fortress
9
2
.222
Hicld;
Pt.
Edward
,.
5
1
.200
Cody,
Pt.
Edward
6
1
.166
Bannon,
Fortress
8
1
.125
Henson,
Pt.
Edward
8
1
.125
Martel,
Fortress
8
1
.125
Ketchmark,
Pt.
Edward
8
0
.000
Sher,
Fortress
7
0
.000
Trlckey,
Fortress
5
0
.000
Marlowe;
Pt.
Edward
....
4
0
.000
Anselmo.
Pt.
Edward
....
5
0
.000
Katorski.
Pt:
Edward
....
3
0
.000
Leask,
Fortress
3
0
.000
Urysty,
Fortress
2
0
.000
Almost
every'
day'
some'
big
league
performer
is
released
from
the
armed
forces
and
changes
the'
whole'
baseball
picture.
That
scene
will
be
repeated
until
all
the
players
in
service
are
discharged.
Earlier
in
the
season,
the
war
veterans
Al
Benton
of
the
Tigers
and
Peanuts
Lowrey
of
the
Cubs
came
back
to
the'
diamond
and
promptly
took
the
spotlight
from
the'
regulars
with
improved
playing.
Then
followed
the
big
bats
of
-
the'
Tigers'
Hank
Greehberg,'
the
Senators'
Buddy
Lewis
and
the
Yankees'
Aaron
Robinson'
and
Charlie
Keller.
Those
boys
promptly-
brought
the
atomic
force
to
the
plate
and
exploded'
hits
all
over
the
parks.
Now,
all1
eyes
are
on
four
pitchers
who
have
returned
to
their
clubs:
Bob
Feller
of
the
Indians,
Charlie
Ruffing
of
the
Yankees,
Tommy
Bridges
of
the
Tigers
and
Hugh
Mulcahy
of
the
Phillies.
These
fellows
really
could'
throw
them
before
they
went
to
war-and
there
has
been
quite'
a
bit
of
speculation
about
what
they
would
do
when
they
came'
back.
The
season
is
too
far
advanced
for
any
of
the
twirlers
to
do
much
about
adding
to
their
outstanding
achievements
but
their
work
should
be
a
good
criterion
of
what
to
expect
next1
year.
Ruffing
is
the
oldest
of!
the
quartet,
having
reached
40
(
last
May
5.
Big
Red
broke
into
the
majors
with
the
Red
Sox
in
1924.
Hi'
never
had
a
winning
season
until
he
was
traded
to
the
Yankees
In
1930.
Charlie
left
the
pitching
mound
with
an
all-time
record
of
258
wins
against
216
defeats.
Hi's
best
years
were
1938
and
1939
when
he
won
21
contests
while
losing
seven.
The
Yankee'star
has
been
in
seven'
World
Series
and
three
All-Star
games.
He
holds
the
record
for
m6st
victories
(seven)
and
most
strike-outs
(61)
in
the
fall
classics.
Feller,
now
21,
stands
a
great
chance
to
be
one
of
baseball's
Immortals.
Bob
was
with
Cleveland
six
years
before
he
enlisted
In
the
the
U.S.
Navy
four
days
after
Pearl
Harbor.
Rapid
Robert's
fast
ball
wasn't
slowed
any
by
his
sea
chores'.
He
proved
that
in
his
first
comeback
game
when
he
whirled
12
Tigers
to
raise
his
all-time
strike-out
total
to
1,245.
The
Van
Meter,
Iowa,
thrower
holds
several
modem
major
marks.
His
best
year
was
In
1939
when
he
wort
24
games
whlle'loslng
nine.
He'll
bear'
plenty
of
watching.
Bridges
was
inducted
into
the
Army,
Nov.
20,
1943.
He
had
been
with
Detroit.
14
years
at
that
time.
His
big
time
won
and
lost
record
was
192-137.
He
won
the
most
games,
23,
In
1936,
but.
Tommy's
best
percentage
came
In
1939
with
a
17-7
record.
He
won
four
World
Series
games
out
of
six
starts
while
losing
one.
Mulcahy,
who
was
the
first
ballpltcher
t6
go
into
the
service;
March
8i
1941,
13
32
years
old.
He
only'
had
five
years
in
the
majors,
all
at
Philadelphia.
W0REB
OF
SPORT
PROMINENT
WOMAN
IS
r
A
prominent
Canadian
sportswoman,
former
national
bad
minton
champion
and
outstanding
tennis
star
Is
now
physical
director
of
Y.M.OA.
war
services
here
as
a
resuu
o;
staff
changes
In
the
Red
Triangle
centre.
She
is
Margaret
Homer-Dixon,
who
under
her
maiden
name'of
Margaret
Taylor,
held
a'
leading
place;
in
sports'life'
In'
the'
Dom-i
inion
a
few
years
ago.
Transferred'here-
from
Allford
Bay;
she
arrived
here'
on
Sunday
and
has
taken
over
the?phy
sic'ar
directorship
at
the'
"Y"
centre;
replacing
John
Mont
goniery.
Mr.
Montgomery
is
now
sehlor:
supervisor
of
Y:M.C.A.
war
services
here.
Another
staff
change
is
the
appointment
of
Mrs.
C.
Jt
VfaU
ters
to
the
position
of
receptionist
at
the
centre.
Continuing
as
program
supervisor
is
Margaret
Fleming,
whose
work
has
done
much
to
make
the
"Y"
the
centre
of
a
broad
variety
of
Interests:
She'
Is
the'
moving
spirit
behind
the
thrice-weekly
dances,
moving
picture
shows
and
the
Wednesday
musical
hour,
which
will
be
a
popular
feature'
this
winter
among
Prince
Rupert
music
lovers.
First
meeting
of
the
Y.M.C.A.
music'
hour
this
season'
will
be
held
'
t6nlght
in
the
common
lounge
and
will
include
a
varied
pianoforte
program
fbllowed'
by
a
musical
film.
All
facilities'
of
the
Red
Triangle
building
are'
available
to
ex-servicemen
as
well-
as
those-in
uniform,
'Y"
director
Don
Forward
emphasizes.
"They
are'
fullv'
entitled
to
the
use
of
the
building's
facilities,"
he'said.
"Now
that
there'
are
so
many
returned
'men
in
the
cltyi
we'
would
like
them'
to
know
that
thev
are'
welcome
here.
All
we
ak'
is
that
they
wear
'thelr
ser
vice-buttons
to
identify
them
as
ex-servicemen."
NATIVE
TEACHERS
NAIROBI,
Kenya
ffi
It
is
an
nounced
that
the'
Education
De
partment
has
opened
a
centre
for
the-tralnlne-of
African
wom
en
teachers
at
Kabete,
near
here.
A
new
departure
in
government
African
educatidri
in
the'
colony;
it
is
hoped-to
Increase
the'facill-
ties
and
open
two
or
three'other
centres.
OXFORD',
Eng.
ffi
Field
Mar
shal
Sir
Harold
Alexander,
Canada's
new
Governor-General
elect,
has
been
elected
an
hon
orary
fellow
of
Trinity
College,
Oxford.
C.N.R:
Trains
For
the
East
Dally
except
Sunday
8
p.m.
H
From
the
East
Dally
except
Monday
10:45
p.m.
"Where
Your
Dimes
Are.
Little'
Dollari"
Hershey.
Takes
Quebec'
Coach
QUEBEC,
sept.
12
O)
The
former
coach
o
fthe
Quebec
Aces
in
the
Quebec
senior
hockey
league
last
year,
Don
Pennlston
of
Montreal,
has
been
named
coach
of
the
Hershey
team
of
the
American
Hockey
League.
BOMBERS-ARGOS
GAME
IS
CALLED
TORONTO,
Sept.
12
0)
The
proposed
exhibition
game
between
the
Winnipeg
Blue
Bombers
and'
Toronto
Argonauts
Is
apparehtly
off.
The
president
of
the
Toronto
club,
T.
II.
C.
Alison,
said
yesterday
that
he
had
written
the
Winnipeg
club'
explaining
that
the
Argos
cannot
meet
them
in
Winnipeg
after
the
Big
Four
seasort'
opens
September
22
Alison
said
the
Argos
play
every
Saturday
after
the
opening
of
the
season
in-
the'
East.
He
said
that
a'
pre-season
tgame,
however,
still
Is
a
"possibility.
PRIVATE
POST
CANBERRA
CD
Officials-
were
curious
when
a
man'
from
the
country
reported
for
work
with
the'
Civil
Construction
Corps.
He
was
allocated
to
a
Job.
Then
he
scribbled
something
on
a
piece
Of
paper,
took
a
pigeon
from
a
basket,
tied
the
message
to
It3
leg
and
threw
It
Into
the
air.
''Just
to
let
my
wife'
know
where
I
am,"
he
explained.
Minora
Blades
give
LOW-COST
SHAVING
Minora
outlasts
end
"outshaves"
ordinary
double-edge
blades.
For
honest-to-goodness
economy,
try
the
'quality
blade
tn
the
low-price'
field.
Fits
your
double-edge
razor.
;We
have
expanded
our
business
which
enables
us
to
take
care
of
all
your
crating
and
storage
requirements.
HYDE
TRANSFER
PHONE
580
GOAL
and
WOOD
PRICE
MUSSALLEM'SN
VARIETY
JS
STORE
Jp
Under
New
Management
SOUVENIR
PENCILS
Given
away
to
all
customers
while
they
last
Reduced
Games
for
all
ages
on
display
in
window
Half
Price
Soft
Cuddly
Animals
WE
WILL
PAY
A
FAIR
FOR
YOUR
USED
FURNITURE
E
1
10'
FURNITURE
STORE
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.Cw
EXAMINATION
FOR
INSPFCTnTj
&TUAil-liUIL,UU;5
AIM
I)
MACHIN$
T?vsmlriaf
Inns
fftt
Tn
rnaAtm.
.
'
I
ivuiuiitukj
V4
uv
'v
Cilice
or
the
Ch
1
of
Boilers
in
the
Workmen's
Compensation!!
Dunsmuir
Street,
Vancouver,
B.C.,
commeneirM
Application
forms
and
further
lnfnr..,.
obtained
from
the'
Chief
Inspector
at
the
ahZ
M
Chalrmah,
Civil
Service
i
SAILINGS
FOR
VANCOUVER
and
Way
Points
Tuesday
SS
Catala
Friday
SS
Cardena
Sailings
for
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
every
fortnight
Further
Information,
Tickets
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phone
5G8
Ml
Quality
Repairs
at
Economy
Prices
O
PRINCE
RUPERT
SHOE
REPAIR
3rd
St.
(Near
the
Post
Office)
EMPIRE
CAFE
(Formerly
L.D.)
Completely
Renovated
and
'
Redecorated
FULL
MEALS,
LUNCHES
CHOW
MEIN.
CHOP
SUEY
11
ajn.
to
1
ain.
AUCTION
SALES
EVERY
SATURDAY,
2
P.M.
at
Building
opposite
Parker's
Garage
THIRD
AVENUE
COW
BAY
Auction
rooms
will
be
open
each
day
fa
receiving
goods.
Transfer
must
be
supplied
by
owner.
Pie
Black
984.
Obtain
receipt
from
driver.
Keserves.
No
Advertised
Goods
Accept
SPECIAL
AUCTIONS
BY
APPOINTMf
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
A
Home
Away
From
Home
Rates
75c
up
50
Rooms,
Hot
and
Cold
,
water
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
190
TERRACE
MACHINE
SHOP
W.
C.
Osborne
uxperi
Kepairs
on
all
makes
or
cars
-
.,;
..
.
t
V
woric
uiesei
Acetylene
ana
w
BOX
202
TERRACE
Transfer&Taxi
Storage
WE
MEET'
ALL
TRAINS-i-SERVICE
TO
ANY
POINT
IN
THE
DISTRICT
(H.
SMITH)
P.O.
Box
167
TERRACE
Free
Estimate
cEJI
windows
and
Prain(.-
and
Frames,
Cafe'l
Show
Cases
of
all
c
Also
Furniture
Sal
First
ilieo
m
workmanship
I
I'hone
GrttnjJ
BE
WISI
TODAI
AND
BE
WAN
THIS
WINIEI
ORDER
COM
TODAY!
1
PHILPOTI,
SCO.
Ill
Phone
651
orf
iy
J.
H.
MAIR
J,
H,
MAIR
for
foffee
.
iM7T
while
at
NEW
.
.
.
f
A
V
t
..v.
Pnnnier
i"1
'
AMMniTMCINQ
nil
i
v
i
lUKNtK
-At-
TtfitrcK'
(Mrs.
Flossie
La
AND
Inihoff
i.
at'
V.
.
.
...
j
r-loz-trlC
Slectric
In
Terrace
.
.THE-"
G.
McADAMS,!
HI
..n
r.R
DRY
GOODS
-
A
Modern
vm
-a
ive
WELCOME
1"