in
Today
Monday,
August
9,
1948
THIS
AND
THAT
SOCCER
TUFF...
V
I
t.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
5MITHERS
DIVIDE
DOUBLE-HEADER
IN
SWAT
SERIES
PRINCE
RUPERT
7,
SMITHERS
1
SMITHERS
13,
PRINCE
RUPERT
12
The
classic
baseball
argument
of
Smithers
versus
Prince
Rupert
was
settled
for
the
season
at
Smithers
on
Sunday
when
a
Prince
Rupert
all-star
team
invaded
the
interior
town
and
took
the
first
pame
of
a
double-header
by
a
score
of
7-1,
dropping
the
second
game
to
Smithers
by
a
13-12
count.
The
games
were
the
second
and
third
of
the
annual
series
score
at
8-8
at
the
end
of
that
which
began
at
Prince
Rupert
-innine.
j
prices
i.
iiX)
ill
,
Tfc:,
',":ti.4,
"
Play
opened
in
Friday
night's
Mobley
Cup
football
game
which
High
School
lost
3
to
1,
with
the
Legion
pressing.
Boulter
was
called
on
several
times
but
was
safe.
The
High
School
forward
line,
however,
got
away
in
a
fine
piece
of
combination
with
every
one
of
the
line
taking
part
and
with
Broriie
saving
at
close
quarters
from
Wilson
tsr.t.
The
Legion
came
back
and
Ol-sen
and
then
Hebb
did
well
to
hold
them
in
check.
Bill
Murray
opened
the
score
for
them
with
a
shot
that
swerved
into
the
goal
when
the
Legion
back
division
slacked
a
moment.
Shortly
afterwards
a
great
drive
from
Armstrong
was
too
high.
Olsen
and
Halverson
got
away
and
Brodie
stopped
Owens'
fine
cross.
A
moment
later
Brodie
had
to
save
twice
and
showed
good
resource
in
com
ing
out
to
cut
off
a
good
shoti
by
Pat
Wilson.
But
the
Legion
j
went
further
ahead
when
Bill
Murray
got
hi
second
goal.
He
was
lucky
to
get
the
chance
for
the
ball
was
beating
him
but
!
struck
his
arm
and,
regaining
control,
he
gave
Boulter
no
chance.
,
Brodie
was
the
first
goalie
to
be
tested,
saving
a
treacherous
high
shot
from
Wilson
isr.i.
Owens
got
a
good
cross
over
but
Nelson
was
very
safe.
Then
the
I
Legion
forwards
got
away
and
Bill
Murray
missed
an
open
I
i
goal.
Charlie
Currie
broke
up
too
far
when
I
miss
it."
Football
Schedule
MoblrY
Cud
Aumist
11
Hieh
School
v
120th
Batterv.
AinMi.it.
13
Ijeifm
vn
lonth
batterv.
August
18
Legion
vs.
Hiah
School.
oof.
Batt"V
V8
jijiJ
ech
AuoU3t
2a
120th
Batterv
vs.
Leeiun.
.
,
t0Und
01
snSiM'
.
TRY
A
CLASSIFIED
AD!
on
July
25
when
Prince
Rupert'
took
the
first
game
by
a
score
of
2-1.
giving
the
city
team
the
margin
for
the
series.
Prince
Rupert
had
clear
domi
nation
in
the
first
game
in
which
they
held
Smithers
without
score
until
thft
ninth
inning.
Jack
Lind
say,
who
was
on
the
mound
for
the
full
nine
innings,
gave
up
only
four
hits
to
the
Smithers
squad.
Smithers'
only
run
resulted
from
two'
errors
which
allowed
Sherrit,
Smithers
centre-fielder
to
get
on
first,
and
then
later
to
proceed
from
second
to
home.
Prince
Rupert
scored
its
Initial
run
in
the
first
nning
when
Bruce
Simundson
went
to
first
after
being
hit
by
a
pitched
ball.
He
stole
second
base
and
was
scored
by
a
single
by
Jack
Lindsay.
In
the
fourth
Lindsay
scored
off
an
error.
Lindsay
made
the
circuit
again
in
the
sixth
off
n
double,
being
brought
home
by
.
t
to
second
on
an
error
and
was
scored
by
Doug
Kerr.
In
the
ninth,
Smithers
pitcher
Carl
Spicer
slackened
off
notice-lably,
allowing
three
hits
which
brought
in
three
runs
Morgan
singled
and
was
brought
-in
by
Pavlikis.
Bruce
Simundson
also
singled
and
scored
off
a
single
by
Pavliks.
Pavlkis
came
in
on
Windle,
who
got
to
first
on
an
error
but
was
left
on
base.
SECOND
GAME
Prince
Rupert
started
off
'and
five
runs
in
the
second
bmitners,
however,
followed
up
.with
three
runs
in
the
second
and
five
In
the
third,
tying
the
another
Legion
attack
and
Pat
Wilson
was
squeezed
out
when
he
nearly
broke
through.
Boul-o'
ter
brought
off
the
best
save
the
match
when
Bill
Murray
headed
a
great
cross
in.
The
at
the
first
goal.
Hebb
was
a
strong
defender,
kicking
well
and
using
his
height
to
advantage.
Large
tried
hard
but
lacked
experience.
Olsen
did
a
good
job
at
centre
half
and
Charlie
Currie
was
a
fast.
tuuj;h
ae-i
fender.
Lien
did
very
well
at
times
but
should
get
rid
of
thr
ball
faster
and
also
needs
to
back-check
more
Owens
did
well,
being
given
some
nice
passes
bv
Halverson
but
finished
weakly
in
the
second
half.
Pat
Wilson
got
few
chances
but
fed
both
wings
nicely
and
was
ai-
ways
trying.
His
goal
was
a
mns-
terpiece
of
opportunism
and
control.
Bob
Currie
and
wiU.m
(sr.)
did
well
on
the
right
wing,
Bob's
footwork
is
good
and
he
is
.
fast.
Old-timer
Jack
Wilson
was
1
suprprisingly
good
and
never
wasted
a
ball.
John
Wilson
re
placed
Large
towards
the
end
and
added
a
lot
of
strength
and
power
to
the
defence.
ONTARIO
WIKS
CRICKET
TITLE
VANCOUVER
Ontario
defeated
British
Columbia
Saturday
afternoon
to
win
tiie
undisputed
Canadian
cricket
championship.
Alberta
defeated
Manitoba.
The
final
standing
of
the
championship
series
was
as
follows
:
W
L
Ontario
6
0
British
Columbia
4
2
Alberia
,
2
4
Manitoba
0
2
0
j
I
Mrs.
A.
T.
Parkin
returned
to
!
the
city
on
the
Camosun
lust
i
evening
from
a
trip
to
Vun'cou-
I
ver
and
Victoria.
ST.
ANDREW'S
LOSE
OPENER
....MONTREAL
Carsteels
Defeat
Vancouver
in
First
Cam
of
Canadian
Soccer
Final
TORONTO
Montreal
Car-steels
defeated
Vancouver
St
Andrew's,
the
defending
champions,
Saturday
night
in
the
opening
game
of
the
Canadian
senior
soccer
champinoship
finals,
the
score
being
4
to
3.
The
second
game
will
take
place
to-
.
,
t
i
night.
1
Play
Starts
In
j
Bowling
Singles
In
commencing
play
of
the
open
singles
in
the
Canadian1
National
Recreation
Association
Lawn
Bowling
Club's
annual
tournament,
Angus
Mac-donald
eliminated
E.
V.
Whiting
21
to
15
while
Jack
Paul
was
extended
to
defeat
Chris
Dixon,
a
comuaraMve
tvro
21
to
20.
In
'
Now
the
ball
can't
roll
Louis
Amadio
left
by
this
afternoon's
train
for
a
two
weeks'
vacation
trip
to
Vancouver
and
elsewhere
in
the
south.
-.
it
in
iiie
jjarrv
Hew.
I
j;
BOTTLED
mm
PHONE
654
25c
Per
Dozen
Paid
For
Empties
This
dvertlspment
Is
not
published
or
1lsplay"d
bvtheLlauorControl
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
doubles
J.
H.
McLeod
and
H.!stronS
in
tne
evening
gam'
Woodside
beat
J.
S.
Irvine
and.scorie
three
runs
in
the
first
Chris
Dixon.
Play
in
the
open
and
novice
singles
and
the
doubles
is'
expected
to
proceed
during
the
coming
week-end.
-
.
...
'Instead
of
calling
you,
I
drove
my
car
d
In
the
fourth
inning.
Prince
Rupert
garnered
two
more
runs
which
were
offset
in
part
by
a
run
scored
by
Smithers.
Smithers
tied
the
score
at
10-10
with
a
run
in
the
sixth.
Neither
Beam
scored
in
the
seventh
and
eighth,
but
Prince
Rupert
got
baok
In
tha
groove
again
in
the
ninth,
bringing
in
two
runs.
Smithers
retaliated
with
three
which
gave
them
a
13-12
lead
at
the
game's
end.
Prince
Rupert
had
youthful
Jack
Sharpe
on
the
mound
for
the
first
two
innings,
then
replaced
him
for
a
short
time
with
Eluik.
Eluik
then
was
replaced
by
Lindsay
who
pitched
five
and
two-thrd
innings.
rrRST
CAME
Prince
Rupert
AB
R
H
j
Simundson
ss
3
2
2
1
Hartwig
2b
5
0
0
Pavlikis
If
5
1
2
Lindsay
p
5
2
2
1
Windle
3b
5
1
2!
Eluik
rf
'
5
0
Lambie
lb
4
0
0!of
1
Kerr
cf
4
0
q
1
Morgan
c
4
1
j
40
1
9
Smithers
AB
R
a
J.
Hetherington
3b
..
4
0
Sinkpeil
lb
4
0
G.
Hetherington
ss
2b
3
0
Sterritt
cf
8
1
Homenuke
rf
4
0
Emerson
K
4
0
Arnold
c
3
0
Scott
2b
2
0
Delage
ss
1
0
Spicer
p
1
0
30
1
4
Prnce
Rupert
100
102
003
7
Smithers
000
000
001-1
SECOND
GAME
Prince
Rupert
AB
R
Simundson
ss
5
2
Hartwig
2b
4
2
Pavlikis
If
4
1
Windle
3b
4
1
Eluik
rf
p
4
2
a
Kerr
cf
5
1
Morgan
c
5
2
Gurvich
lb
1
0
Lambie
lb
3
1
Sharpe
p
3
0
Lindsay
p
1
0
39
12
Smithers
AB
R
J.
Hetherington
3b
..
5
2
Sinkpeil
lb
5
0
G.
Hetherington
2b
..
6
1
j
Spicer
cf
2b
3
1
2
;
Emerson
If
5
2
3!
Sterritt
rf
cf
3
3
0
Delage
ss
5
3
Arnold
c
4
1
Panter
p
......
1
0
Homenuke
rf
2
0
Watson
rf
2
0
41
13
Prince
Rupert
..
350
200
002-Smithers
035
101
003-
Baseb&lt
Scores
SUNDAY
National
League
Chicago
8,
Boston
6.
St.
Louis
4-4.
Philadelphia
1-3.
Pittsburgh
2-5,
New
York
G-4.
Cincinnati
.2.
Brooklyn
10.
American
League
Philadelphia
7,
St.
Louis
5.
1
Washington
3-5,
Detroit
5-6.
New
York
6-1,
Cleveland
8-2.
Boston
8-1,
Chicago
1-2.
Western
International
League
Bremerton
5-11,
Yakima
0-2.
Tacoma
14-8,
Salem
8-3.
Spokane
7-10,
Vancouver
6-0.
Victoria
9-4,
Wenatchee
5-11.
Pacific
Coast
League
Los
Angeles
4-5,
Oakland
6-3.
San
Diego
3-2,
Seattle
4-1.
Hollywood
5-7,
San
Francisco
7-1.
Portland
4-4,
Sacramento
3-3
SATURDAYQ
National
League
Pittsburgh
5,
New
York
4.
St.
Louis
2,
Philadelphia
6.
Cincinnati
6,
Brokolyn
4.
Chicago
3,
Boston
6.
American
League
Washington
3,
Detroit
2.
Boston
1,
Chicago
5.
New
York
5,
Cleveland
0.
Philadelphia
7,
St.
Louis
1.
Pacific
Coast
League
Seattle
4,
San
Diego
10.
Los
Angeles
3,
Oakland
4.
Portland
4-0,
Sacramento
2-3.
Ban
Francisco
8,
Hollywood
6
Western
International
League
Don't
Be
Blue
Let's
lace
the
lads
If
Business
is
Not
All
You
Desire,
If
You
are
Tired
of
Being
Passed
Up,
TRY
ADVERTISING
In
The
-
ht
h
is
perfectly
brews
U
4
?5SV1
1he
finest
ot
;
I
v
V'tjjMt
'J
"tiur
,
risf
11
ini
at
m
Turs-
,&&
.4&--'f
I
It
-
snot
seemed
to
have
goal
writ
ten
all
over
it
but
Tommy
got
one
hand
to
it
and
brought
off
sensational
save.
Wilson
tsr.t
and
Greer
were
having
many
a
tussle.
Glen
Smith
got
away
and
forced
a
corner.
He
placed
it
perfectly
and,
when
Boulter
and
Olseri
both
went
to
clear
it.
Boulter
punched
the
ball
against
Olsen's
head
and
it
rebounded
through
for
the
Legion's
third
goal.
High
School
came
back
hard
and
Bob
Currie
and
Pat
Wilson
gave
the
Legion
defence
an
anxious
time.
The
students
were
deserving
of
a
goal
and
it
came
when
Wilson
(sr.)
took
a
throw-in,
Quickly
passing
the
ball
to
Bob
Currie
who
touched
it
on
to
Pat
Wilson
He
took
It
in
his
stride
and
had
the
ball
past
Brodie
before
the
latter
could
make
a
move.
It
was
picture
move.
Full
time
came
three
minutes
later
with
the
students
pressing.
Teams:
Canadian
Legion
Brodie;
Nelson,
Dawes;
Yelland,
Eby,
Greer;
Glen
Smith,
Burnip,
Bill
Murray,
Armstrong,
Dave
Murray.
High
School
Boulter;
Hebb,
Large;!
Lien,
Olsen,
Charlie
Currie;
Bob
Currie.
Wilson
(sri.
Pat
Wilson,
Halverson.
Owens,
!
John
Wilson.
Sid
Woodside
refereed
in
his
usual
capable
manner.
Bob
Murray
and
Jim
Bremner
were'
linesmen.
Goal
scorers
Canadian1
Legion:
Bill
Murray
2
(other!
goal
scored
by
defender).
High
School:
Pat
Wilson
1.
Brodie
kept
a
grand
goal
for
the
Legion
and
seemed
to
be
on
the
way
to
his
first
shut-out
but
he
certainly
had
no
chance
with
Pat
Wilson's
shot.
Nelson
was
again
a
tower
of
strength
in
defence,
tackling
with
judgment
and
kicking
strongly.
Dawes
backed
him
up
well.
Eby
was
a
good
spoiling
centre-half.
He
tackled
well
and
fed
his
for-1
wards
neatly;
Yelland
also
was!
very
sound
and
Greer
was
al-l
ways
in
the
thick
of
things.
A
I
great
header
of
his
in
the
first
half.
gave,
the
High
School
de-
fence
an
anxious
moment.
Bill
i
Murray
did
a
nice
job
at
centre
forward,
opening
out
the
play
but
he
missed
two
great
opportunities
in
the
second
half.
Armstrong
was
a
very
good
Inside
man,
dropping
back
to
tackle
at
times
and
then
going
ahead.
Glen
Smith
made
dangerous
runs
and
was
usually
too
good
for
Large.
Dave
Murray
was
fair.
Burnip
did
not
show-up
so
much.
The
High
School
were
shot
when
several
of
the
boys
were
working
overtime
and
they
rang
In
two
old-timers,
Magnus
Halverson
and
Jack
Wilson,
other
places
being
filled
by
spares.
Boulter
did
a
grand
job
in
goal
though
someone
was
at
fault
Bhemerton
8,
Yakima
5.
Tacoma
8,
Salem
9.
Wenatchee
4,
Victoria
10.
Vancouver
4-4,
Spokane
5-9.
Ei
n
11
ii
MR
ii.
Everybody
advertises
some
way
or
another
but
sonic
pi
lutrruse
very
enectively.
mnst
pffWtSvo
advertising
everybody
reads
every
day.
nesults
show
that
the
local
newspaper
which
Yoirare
not
wasting
nnnirs
you
results
on
the
iiu
uuveriisers.
your
advertising
dollar
in
the
Dailj
spot
and
cumulatively,
otherwise
T2HR.DAILY
NEWSPAPER
IS
ALSO
A
LOCAL)
GBB&EWEB5DES
a
lajual
INDUSTRY.
""
VFRtk3K0U
AT
IT,
LOCAL
NEWSP
VERTISING
PRODUCES
THE
GOODS.
LIMITED
I
SM
The
c
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PMPE
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ily
PHONE
98
VANCOUVER
NEW
WESTMINSTER
VICTORIA
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
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the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
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the
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of
British
Columbia
at
Yoiuur
Sefi