Taday
in
Sports
Sport
Shots
Wednesday,
July
13,
1949
PRINCE
i
VAHCC
AND
IMfcKj
EACH
TH
t
iiii
CRUISERS
DUE
1
-
T
W
i'h
Ball
Game
Is
Error
Comedy
Savoy
Wins
Doubtful
Victory
I
roni
Merchants
Merchants
lost
Tuesday
in
a
comedy
of
errors
that
was
nnt
funnv
The
score
was
9
to
2
tittle
-
credit
can
be
piven
to
Savoys
for
winning
although
thp
nvii
f;1ir
h!.n
in
suit
nf
,
-i
a
weakened
line-up
through
the
absence
of
the
Simundson
brothers.
It
was
a
matter
of
j
the
Merchants
booting
the
game
away
with
all
the
iniielders
and
the
left
fielder
getting
into
the
error
rolunin.
The
only
earned
runs
were
the
Barbara
Ann
Scott,
Canada's
skating
beauty,
Li
headed
fur
Hollywood
before
she
starts
on
a
Cunudiun
skating
tour
wiUi
her
own
fompany.
But
th
trip
to
Hollywood
Isn't
pi
ImirHy
U
sign
a
movie
contract.
Slie
Is
to
display
the
skating
talents
that
won
her
the
world's
and
Olympic
championship
before
the
music
lovers
who
regularly
crowd
Hollywood
Bowl
for
symphony.
For
tier
stunt
skating
two
or
three
numbers
on
a
"tank"
In
front
of
the
Bowl's
Symphony
Orchestra
Rhe
collects
a
cool
$7,500.
That's
a
healthy
figure
and
more
than
many
a
topflight
Hollywood
star
gets
for
a
single
performance.
While
site's
111
Hollywood,
she
will
consider
a
couple
of
handsome
movie
offers.
1
'
LM
wi
HA
.
VANCOUVER
BOY
TO
MEET
MARINO
VANCOUVER
r
Fight
fans
here
will
see
a
popular
local
boy
against
a
contender
lor
two
world
boxing
crowns
August
4.
Jackie
Turner,
veteran
Pacific
Coast
bantamweight,
will
meet
Dado
Marino
of
Honolulu,
rank-
uywemiu
ana
u.uamweni.
Promoter
Al
Principe
told
the
Vancouver
Athletic
Commission
j
m
mau-
'
ager,
"Sad
Sam"
Inchinose,
has
accepted
terms.
BASEBALL
SCORES
Western
International
TUESDAY
.
Tacoma
9,
Bremerton
1
Salem
2,
Wenatchee
1
Salem
2,
Wenatchee
1
(11
innings)
Vancouver
6,
Victoria
5
Yakima
10,
Spokane
7.
MONDAY
Victoria
6,
Vancouver
0.
Only
game
scheduled.
.
Soccer
Schedule
Schedule
for
the
North
Star
Trophy
football
series
is
as
fol-
lows:
July
15
Canadian
Legion
vs.
Heavy
Battery.
July
IS
General
Motors
v."
Canadian
Legion.
likis,
Dahl.
Stolen
Dases,
Pavlikis,
Bill,
Dunbar,
Pierce.
Hit
by
pitcher.
Price
by
Sharpe.
J
Bases
on
balls
off
Maunrirell
,3,'
Forbes
1,
Sharpe
1.
Struck
out
two
scored
by
the
Merchants.
A
rally
that
threatened
to
put
the
Merchants
In
the
game
was
decimated
in
the
sixth
when
Foreman
overran
third
base
an
automatie
infield
out.
He
was
called
out
for
interfering
with
the
third
baseman
but
the
ball
in
the
meantime
had
been
thrown
out
of
the
park
and
the
call
was
somewhat
disputed
by
the
Merchants.
The
game
was
'
declared
being
played
under,
1
Diotest
by
the
Merchants
and
according
to
the
league
const!-
tutlon,
they
nave
li
hours
irom
same
time
to
make
an
official
protest
to
the
executive,
The
only
bright
spot
on
the
Merchant
side
ol
ihe
ledger
was
cliff
Dahl's
relief
pitching
when
he
took
over
from
Forbes
who
was
forced
to
retire
on
account
of
blistered
fingers.
Dahl
struck
out
four
of
the
six
barters
to
face
him.
Jack
Sharpe,
In
his
first
league
performance,
turned
in
an
excellent
job
and
was
only
in
hot
water
in
the
sixth
which
ended
disastrously
for
the
Merchants.
SAVOY
AB
R
H
PO
A
Arnye,
3b
5
116
D.
Scherk,
2b
6
10
2
Pavlikis,
If
5
2
3
0
Morgan,
c
3
2
0
7
Faster,
cf
5
2
10
0
Bill,
2b
3
0
12
2
;
S.
Scherk,
2b
1
0
0
0
oj
Dunbar,
lb
5
1
2
7
1
Sharpe,
p
4
0
0
2
1
42
9
8
27
7
Replaced
Bill
in
9th
MERCHANTS-Pierce,
-AB
R
H
PO
2b,
ss
.....
.
5
1
3
Hartwig,
ss,
3b
.
.
5
0
1
Kerr,
If
5
3
0
Dahl,
3b,
p
.
5
2
1.
Abel,
c
4
0
11
Rosedale,
if
4
1
0
Price,
lb
2
1
7
Foreman,
cf
.
3
1
2
Woods,
cf
.
1
0
0
MaunUrell,
p
.
2
0
1
Forbes,
p,
2b
.
2
1
1
38
10
27
R
H
Savoy
010
041
120-9
8
Merchants
000
101
0002
10
Summary
2
base
hits,
Pav
NAVAL
RECRUIT
Adopted
by
crew
members
of
the
Canadian
destroyer
Crescent,
Lucy
now
lives
under
naval
regulations
Instead
of
tipping
over
garbage
cans
in
Shanghai
for
her
breakfast.
Shown
with
the
Crescent's
Dalmatian
mascot
at
the
ship's
base
at
Esquimau,
B.
C,
Surgeon-Lieut.
A.
R.
Abal
of
the
Royal
Navy,
former
medical
officer
at
the
Singapore
dockyard,
whum
the
Crescent
picked
up
at
Hong
Kong
during
her
stay
in
Chinese
waters
where
she
was
protecting
the
Interests
of
Canadian
na-tloals.
.He
is
returning
to
London.
C.
P.
Photo)
FLIGHTS
TO
THE
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISUI
NOW
DAILY
EXCEPT
SUNDAY
io
massrt,
jiismaua,
i
umincwi,
1(1,1111,
For
Information
or
Reservations
f
by
Maundre;?
,
Forues
3,
Dahl
Johnstone,
Walter
Smith,
Maur-4,
Sharpe
9.
Losing
pitcher
ice
Weightman
and
C.
E.
Starr.
Maundrell.
Left,
on
bases,
Savoy
Stormy
weather
in
Queen
9,
Merchants
11.
Earned
runs,
Charlotte
Straits
was
rexponsibh
Savoy
0,
Merchants
2.
Umpires,
for
one
boat,
the
Jeanne
of
Seat-
Queen
Charlotte
Air
Lines
if
I
ADVERTC3B
IN
THE
DAILY
NKWii
FDR
m.
CANADA
NEEDS
HEALTHY
PEOPLE
Uusuwsswut
fro
km
....
1
-
,
,
,
i
'
.
1
.
t
HERE
TODAY
Nine
Rat-rrs
from
Seattle
l)u
This
Afternoon
Trophies
will
be
awarded
here
tonight
to'the
winners
of
the
Naituimu-Priure
Rupert
leg
of
the
international
cruiser
race
which
will
see
nine
vessels
dock
here
late
this
afternoon
on
the
second
portion
of
the
Taconia-
Juneau
jM'edicted
log
event.
Tlu
vessels,
which
orlglnallj
numbered
10
one
was
reporteij
today
to
have
dropped
out
on
account
of
rough
weather
in
Queen
Charlotte
Stra.lt
are
expected
to
start
arriving
about
5
o'clock
this
afternoon.
They
will
be
met
by
a
commit
tee
of
local
judges
who
will
immediately
begin
to
compute
the
logs
of
the
various
boats
in
an
ettort
to
determine
me
winners.
Three
trophies
the
City
of
Prince-
Rupert
trophy,
the
Canadian
Fish
and
Cold
Storage
Co.
trophy
and
the
Prince
Rupert
Yacht
Club
trophy
will
be
awarded
at
a
reception
to
be
held
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Aero
Club
at
Seal
Cove
later
in
the
evening.
Since
details
of
the
events
are
under
direction
of
a
committee
aboard
the
taoats,
the
manner
in
which
the
trophy
awards
will
be
made
was
not
known
here
today.
Local
judges
who
will
compute
the
logs
of
the
boats
are
O.
A.
Hunter,
M.
L.
Brydges,
T.
D
tie,
dropping
out
of
the
race
when
it
was
found
that
she
was
unable
to
cross
the
open
stretch
sea.
Another
boat
'was
re-
ported
to
have
stood
by
the
Jeanne
but
it
will
continue
on
to
Prince
Rupert
and
is
expected
to
i
IOOHT
For
Retrttj
C4
TY
Ok
1k
PU1NCE
Rl
BN
Vou
Baw
n
i
You
n
i
1
Mi
ftrsv
1
1
ANT.
HOME
Si
GKNIiiAlCt'
DulUUng
and
E
It'...
ROOFS
-
It
OIL
Bt:
PlKA
Black
CH7
ft
P
0.
fc
H.
S.
Vht"'
I
Coniplcl
M-
CraUiiK
-
raft-?""
BLUE
780
4.
ill.'!
I
BEAUWp
Pcriiiam'6
?
Beauty
Cii't
listen
204
4th
StrfrtJ.
BYTOWN'i
WOit
S:A
Acr
nts
fur
CUMMINS
Pit
Sales
ServiW
Boat
owner
f
dustrlal
Engin"
to
our
hliuww
various
rngln
'
equipment
A.
P.
r.ARDI
CHARTERED
1118
Mel
VANCOUV-
.
1
MATTS;
UPHOLD
Phone
Blue
BH
330
Second
Prince
BuP-
DR.
p.
1
!F
-wlTl
SUITE
5,
B'jl
Flione
i""
Montesano,
Letourneau,
Kara-
sowsky.
Scorer,
G.
Murray.
I
League
Standing
I
W
L
Pel
of
Savoy
5
1
.833
Commercials
2
3
.400
Merchants
1
4
.200
RAILWAYS
TO
SERVE
HER
A
Giant's
Job
in
arrive
shortly
after
the
bulk
oi
the
convoy.
A
reception
and
dance
are
planned
at
the
Aero
Club
thii
evening.
Members
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Rowing
and
Yachting
Club
will
be
hosts
to
the
visitors,
who
are
expected
to
number
about
60.
Conin.ua!
on
Page
Six)
REDUCED
RAIL
FARES
TO
THE
EDMONTON
EXHIBITION
July
18
to
23
ONE
WAY
FARE
AND
ONE-HALF
FOR
ROUNO
TRIP
(Minimum
Fr,
30c)
TICKETS
ON
SALE
From
aU
itationt
in
8katchwan,
Albrta,
and
Britnh
Columbia
(Vancouver,
Print
Rupert
and
aatt)
JULY
16
to
22
Anal
n
July
lifer
traina
$
rrivlnf
tdinontoii
not
later
than
t
.m.
(trdard
Time)
RETURN
LIMIT,
JLY
W
II
n
train
aarvke
Jw'y
25,
Lake
Rrt
awaitadle
train.
FuM
I
MuiK
from
tr
4
tint.
wrtttrt
a
w
.m
m
m.M
ax
w
.m
-
i
SAVOY
1101
II
W.
U
WOODS,
Prop.
PHONE
37
.
f
.().
BOX
1397
FRASER
STREET
PRINCE
RUPERT
PRINCEjjRUPERT
BOWLING
ALLEY
OPEN
DAILY
FROM
3:30
P.M.
TO
11
P.M.
Saturdays
12
Noon
to
12
Ktldnight
PUONE
RED
109
Bowl
in
Clean
and
Pleasant
8urroundlngs
'
You
saw
It
in
the
News!
Advertise
in
ihe
Itahy
News!
A.
MaoKHNZlB
FITKMTltUK
II
D,
A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BCX
SPECIAL
Continental
Bed.
Full
Size,
Itestmore
flat
ribbon
apriii.
fuU
ai'.e.
Arc
sitrinx
fill
mattress,
full
kize
See
our
caruets
lust
arrived
Phone
775
327
3rd
Avenue
FOR
'
Safety's
SAKE
SH00U
THE
"Wstinghouse
WASHER
Unly
in
a
westinghouse
t.usb-
i
find
the
extra
safety
features
you
j
are
looking
for
.
,
.
safety
fot
you
.
.
.
tor
your
clothes
,
,
,
tod
for
your
investment!
FxcluMvt
"Sentinel
of
Safety"
9
Luvell
Feather
Touch
Safety
Kelcaa
Wringer
Kxdusive
"Cushioned
Action"
U
estinuhou&e
IJependability
Termi
Convenient
$154.50
a
McBriile
Street
Phone
311
Salt
Lake
Ferry
Daily
Service
Except
Monday
SCIIKDt'LES
Tuesday,..
Wednesday
.
a
n
d
Thursday
Leave
Cow
Bay
floats,
4,"
5,
7
and
8
p.m.
(Extra
trip
Thursday
afternoon,
2:30)
Saturday
Every
hour
start-Uis
at
U
a.m.
Sundays
Continuous
service
commencing
11
a.m.
Last
boat
leaving
Salt
Lake
at
10
p.m.
Phone
GREEN
391
or
BLACK
926
OF
TASTY
MEALS
AT
THE
dexCafle
Chinese
Dishes
a
Specialty
cnop
SUEY
CIIOW
3VIEIN
MARGARET
McLEOI)
OPTOMETRIST
"
Room
10
STONE
BU1DINO
PHONE
BLUE
593
P.O.
BOX
1184
FOR
YOUR
ROCK
&
CONCRETE
WORK
CALL
BLUE
939
M.
J.
SAUNDERS
New,
MiKlern
Equipment
AU
Work
Guaranteed
"
QUALITY
REPAIRS
For
D6wntnRidr.
Heels'
and
Worn
Soles
'""
'
'
MAC
SHOE
HOSPITAL
Box
774
Second
Ave.
GEORGE
L.
RORIE
Public
Accountant,
Auditor
income
Tax
Returns
Compiled
Bosner
Block
Phone
387
KEN'S
RADIO
CLINIC
For
Satisfactory
Servlca
CALL
53
718
Second
Avenue
West
PIANO
TECHNICIAN
Tuning,
Voicing
and
Repairs
MIKE
COLUSSI
Phone
BLACK
750
072
10th
East
Dry
Kindling
Wood
60c
Sack
Delleved
Scrap
Wood
Random
lengths
$10
per
load
PHONE
B
&
W
TRANSFER
Oreen
188
TRAIN
SCHEDULE
For
the
East-Monday,
Wednesday,
Friday
8:00
p.m.
From
tha
Fast-Tuesday,
Thursday,
Saturday
The
Railways
Do
Moving
Canada's
Huge
Newsprint
Production
Our
flrtat
pulp
and
paper
Industry
vry
yar
rIU
on
the
railway1
,
to
carry
nearly
seven
million
torn
of
newsprint
and
wood
pufp.
Yet
that
Is
hardly
more
than
a
quarter
of
the
total
tonnage
of
forest
products
they
handle
in
a
year.
IT
IS
long
way
from
the
North
woods
to
the
roaring
preanef
of
big-city
newspapers.
The
railways
perform
this
long
haul
for
Canada's
newsprint
producer.
And
that
is
only
a
fraction
of
their
job.
They
carry
millions
of
tons
of
pulp
wood
logs,
further
millions
of
lumber
and
other
forest
products.
Sinew
of
steel
are
naeded
to
move
the
combined
output
of
the
biggest
pulp
and
paper
industry
in
the
world
and
of
Canada's
far-flung
woods
operations.
It
takes
organization,
and
manpower,
and
a
huge
investment
in
track
and
terminals
and
rolling
stock.
Every
Canadian,
both
as
producer
and
consumer,
baa
a
direct
interest
in
th
railways
in
seeing
that
they
are
kept
efficient
and
fully
adequate
to
the
nation's
need.
The
railways
are
big
BUYERS
too
Paper
ifi
a
relatively
small
item
in
railway
purchasing.
Yet
last
year
they
spent
several
hundred
thousands
of
dollars
for
menus,
tickets,
timetables,
forms,
stationery
.
.
.
some
of
the
"little"
items
which
together
make
the
railways
important
customers
of
the
paper
and
printing
industries
,
,
,
and
the
country's;
biggest
buyers.
This
advertisement
Is
one
of
a
serifs
pointing
out
the
railways'
key
place
in
Canada's
economy.
As
Canada's
largest
builders
oi
railway
roiling
stock
and
equipment,
this
com-puny
and
Its
employees
are
directly
concerned
with
the
railway
Industry.
Canadian
Car
&
Foundry,
operating
eight
modern
plants,
turns
out
thousands
of
railway
cars
of
every
type.
The
company
is
fully
equipped
to
supply
Canada's
railways
with
the
latest
type
passenger
and
freight
cars
to
meet
the
growing
Reeds
of
our
"expanding
economy.
3
Beeond
Avenue
opposite
Prince
Rupert
Hotel
7:00
.m.
J.JO
a
m.
Phone
173
tor
Outside
Orders
CGRTOBO
-
ltOr
eMOC
QOCiOb