- i?nntt Eiicm sans tts - that sysiem would be continued It has the advantage that no TV0 T Saturday. July 23, 194U Sport Shots one is forced to stay away If he is a bit short en the usual gVte i ; v JUNil 1 charge. After ell, one main purpose Is to bring baseball to as many fans as possible. No Dux . TENNIS TOURNEY BEING PLANNED With good weather apparently In the orfing, Canadian National Recreation Ajut eolation Tennis Club is hoping to stage an American mixed doubles' tournament at the club courts tomorrow. Earlier in the season such a tournament had been planned but rntn lnljrfrd with tVio 4 w r player likes to perform to empty stands even though he does make some 'booU. Ever since sports promoters started to charge admission, sport has become big business Individual sportsmen cultivated little mannerisms and idiosyn-cracies which had crowd appeal, and variations of games were ,he Junto, i! and the Br,,'. Carding. . The Baseball Association has no ambition to get rich, but I , 1 V" If .lUt.jj, Llrence & kept o the foul balls that go out of the playing field and the ball shaggers are constantly , hounded to return the balls. The ante paid the kids fof re- would like to build up sub C1 Jonej ii stantial balance toward build- - wJf . j The start is schedulde for noon j ing a comfortable grandstand tomorrow. I turning the balls was boosted Jack Lindsay failed by inches from a dime to a quarter in line to hit a genuine oui,-of-the-park j with the high cost of living. All That is a project that has been boosted by the baseball club for several year but so far have "''I Krie, the amorous habits of the tapir, was a successful hockey coach ol'ugewic, n B raves- not received too much support. The baseball diamond, like tried to make sure the fans didn't become bored. But it looks to Andy Lytle (Toronto Star) as though the sporting world is taking the final step which will make it a blood brother to the Wail Street corporations. "It seems to me," says Andy, "the trend In sports business is toward collectivism and front office brass at the expense of Individualism. A manager or coach is a sort of robot, motored lb. Ken I, Hartwig, j6 , : BUI y-4. every other thing In Rupert, requires rain to stay In good con dition. The recent drought (no honle run on Sunday when his this helped the situation but It ' drive hit the fence rail well out was stjll felt that some of the in centre field and bounced . balls that did not come back back. Lindsay is one of the ' were not iott. The latest move few in the league with power is the appointment of several enough to clear the fence with- official ball retrievers who are out help from the wind. Wincllejpaid a flat rate and it is their and Abel are two potential fence ; duty to see that all balls are re-blisters, all they need is the turned. The new 6ytem was a right pitch. Joe Davis and Dahl i success in its first trial on hit long balls but there's go to Thursday when all the balls the wide open spaces of right were accounted for. However, game has been rained out since July I) has had its effect on the Infield. While the ground was dry, it could be levelled and it remained fairly smooth and seV. cf; Dae; McDonald. Those tu evening. In a tars, same last ignatea Lorn titled Wolvs 9 to 8 Bi- from the front of:e and pulled, faKT. HntL'PVar thj) lintit ratn because he und nobody eUe run the club, and one of his main assets as a coach was an ear-searing vocabulary unmatched by any of his contemporaries." Clarence Ulap) Day, coach of the Toronto Muple Leaf hockey team, Inconspicuously sweats and pushes the Leafa into enough National Hockey League finals to rate a place In a. spotlight every time the Leafs play at the Gardens, but, says Andy: "The only time we, as interested bystanders, think of Day in connection with the hockey Leafs is when ((General Manager' Conn i Smythe releases periodic statements , that he's the best coach in the business." field. as he operates, by invisible and l b"n 'th-t' fell prior to .Thursday's The fence on the left field foul been heard from some of the oppressive strings. He goes game was not enough to pack the surface. On the other hand through certain mechanical motions, but has learned that youngsters who believed In the free-for-all system and depended on it to pick up the odd line is 376 feei, rrom home plate, the score board 345, and to the rock on the right field line 3113 fret. for the winw ' fur iv. i. i the less expression he puts into BRITISH TOMMY GET8 A RED HAND This friendly interlude it did more harm than good and nothing that the grpund keeper could do would improve it. When the field gets its full lUjtf, his work, the more he gratifies1 someone higher up who resenti ink being spilled, in a publicity way, over anyone but himself." ' i It takes in the neighborhood i .of $25 to finance each league Two seasons ago the league game and, at the present rate paid just short of $00 for the, of Income, the Association is You 8a!:j quota of rain It remains packed fast and not hard to keep level, in the "battle of the locks" took place when two Soviet officers called on British Brigadier E. R. Benson to discuss the dispute over control of the canal locks, in which the Soviets tried to bar western zone 'water traffic in Berlin. The man at right is a British Army sergeant who was serving as Interpreter for the discussions. The Russian office is doing a bit of unusual unbending by shaking hands with the Tommy. Advert! ir The football boys do a good Job supply of new balls. The ex-; just about making ends meet ol churning up the Infield and furnish a constant chore for the pen.se threatened to break the President Art Murray promised baseball organization. Since that, as long as patrons were I H A V i baseballers. then a stricter check has been chipping in enough in the hat, Salt Lake Ferry j Film Finiittf Flash Phol Phone Gw PRINCE; With each team having two more games to play before the half-way mark in the schedule, it is possible that the Commercials can tie the leading Savoys at that point. It would TERRACE BRIDE- The next swimming class at the McClymont Park Pool will start Monday for anyone between the age or C to 15 years. ELECT HONORED require the Commercials to win both of their fixtures while As an example 'of what he means. Andy points out that the old-fashioned types of coach and manager have seemed to disappear. The explosive, fire-spitting coaches who prodded their teams along with a few searing adjectives have been replaced by signal-wagging, amiable bunch who sometimes even make friends of umpires. . . "Yet I can recall, In hockey, when the flame-throwing hell-raiser seemed as essential to the game' progress as a fine centre Player or a good three-man line," write Lytle. 'There was a pretty fair lightheavy boxer named Pete Muldoon who managed the Seattle team for a time. Pete, although he knew less about hockey than I do about the Savoys will be risking the Savoys must lose theirs Daily Service Except Monday SC HKDl l.ES Tuesday Leave Cow Bay Floats 4, 5, 7 and 8 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Leave Cow Bay Floats 2:30, 4, 5, 7 and 8 p m. Saturday Every hour tart-l:i; at 11 a.m. Sundays Continuous lervlce commencing 11 a.m. Last boat leaving Salt Lake at 10 p.m. Phone GREEN 391 or BLACK 926 BUI TERRACE Irene Haugland Registrations are taken at the was hostess at her . parents' 1 pool. home on Lakelse Avenue on. There will be a Softball game Tuesday evening at a pre-nup-1 and bonfire at the Algoma Park tial shower in honor of Miss j tonight for those from the play-Colleen Whalen whose wedding I grounrj wr,o wish to attend. inererore the Savoys will be risking no opportunity when they met Merchants on 8unday. There is that 9-0 shut-out to square "too. to Raymond Sande will" take John I 'Vj 1 r The Crorf Mttlhw Adami Serwe, tne. FUN CLUB ENJOYS MOUNTAIN CLIMB The Fun Club's hike up the mountain Wednesday was a big Everyone can bring something to roast which should provide an evening of wide variety. People are being requested to refrain from climbing trees and breaking off branches at the park. The trees and the stream add to the beauty of the park and, as the damage is becoming serious, this beauty spot could soon be completely spoiled. place on August 3. The room was prettily decorated and colored streamers suspended from the ceiling to the dining room table hid the assortment of lovely gifts from the guest of honor until it wartime for them to be opened. Dainty refreshments were served, a feature being a lovely bride's cake which was duly cut by the bride-to-be. , success outside of the fact that one of the members left his Professional ami Bi lunch at the bottom and was at the top of the steps before he rpmpmrittrorl t TUa Iah. -t- . u um. mf"Jv, ";."- 11 v I Among those present or sendr OLD INDUSTRY SAVOY ii( nil W. L! WOODS, Prop. PHONE P.O. BOX 1397 FRASER STREET PRINCE RUERT ..op.,u.,u..B. uienexi. lng glUs were. Mcdames R. Linen was first manufactured meeting will be on Tuesday, c A Harrison, E. Sande,' in England by Flemish weavers weather permitting, there wUlE. Wnalerii j Hall, S. Campbell, in 1253. DR. G.q mo.:j DE DR. P. J. CHENEY DENTIST SUITE 5, SMITH BLOCK Phona 765 P.O. Box 1401 "It ain't enough that I'm a letter-carrier in the day-time I gotta walk the floor nights, yet!" uc ax.uu.er picnic ana outdoor N . McNabb, C. Houlden, E. Haug-excltement. ,. ,,, M. Suite ta Phone 525 PRINCE RUPERT DRY DOCK iailu, . Iiuugiaiiu, iviiju wi - een Oliver, M. Little, C, Tumil-son, P. Tumilaon, Gloria Irving, Joan Attwood, Dolly Haugland, Doreen Murie, Onnolee Kirkal, dy, Jean Kirkaldy, Honey Haug- r r.,r AND SHIPYARD HAN land. , HOME BHIPBUTLDtRS AND ENQLNSER3 GENERAL MARGARET McLEOD OPTOMETRIST Room 10 BTONE BUIDINQ 1, f Building r Iron and Brass Castings Electric and Acetylene Welding ROOFS BASEBALL SCHEDULE July 24 Savoy vs. Merchants. July 28 Commercials vs. Savoy July 28 Merchants vs. Com- OH I SPECIALISTS ON SAWMILL and MINING MACHINERY PHONE BLUE KW P O. BOX 1184 Blark 687 Tactic Hospitantij 1 '-wi . a- PRINCE RUPERT BOWLING ALLEY OPEN DAILY FROM 3:30 P.M. TO 11 P.M. Saturdays 12 Noon to 12 Midnight THONE RED 709 "BOWL FOR HEALTH" FREE INSTRUCTION FOR YOUR ROCK & CONCRETE WORK CALL BLUE 839 M. J. SAUNDERS. New, Modern Equipment All Work Guaranteed WELL5 h. s. rJ Complete (j Crating -M te perfectly mww ihe finest of fine ales 4 "HAVE A CASE HANDY AT All TIMES" 4? BLUE 780 NOW AVAILABLE Our service is prompt and your satisfaction is guaranteed. We'll wash your car and clean the interior in Just a few minutes. We're here to serve you by servicing your car BEAU pprmar-' QUALITY REPAIRS For Downtrodden Heels -and Worn Soles . MAC SHOE HOSPITAL J0!74 Second Ave. Beauty N lUt '-JUm PARKEIVSz 204 4th Stffj ! Uptown Service Service 2nd and Mi Bride OR Phone 791 BYT0WM GEORGE L. RORIE Public Accountant, Auditor Income Tax Returns Complied Besner Block Phone 387 Agents Iwl LOOK FOR TUB NEW RED AND WHITE GOLD SEAL LABEL CUMMINS rj Sales rrr OEG3I3B Boat owner?' jjlii lf duxtrial E'; to our slwT various engl'' KEN'S RADIO CLINIC For Satisfactory Service CALL 53 718 Second Avenue West LIMITED equipment P' BUY THE BEST! Mf kej loit of heat with little oil. Famous Iroa Pneman Vortex oil burner is integral part cf welded plate steel boiler-burner unit. Small water volume and effective insulation make boiler quickly responsive to heat demands, See it today or call for free survey. A. P. gab; tf THE PPPE OF tt ' W K I Steam or Hot Water I CHARTERS Now at P' PIANO TECHNICIAN Tuning, Voicing and Repairs MIKE COLUSSI Phone BLACK 756 972 10th East 1118 Mf ' l VANC0C Commodore Cale "Better Thn Ever" GET IT AT .... . THOM SHEET METAL Now Agents For IRON FIREMAN HEATING EQUIPMENT Oil Burners Coal Stokers Air Conditioning Units 253 FIRST AVENUE . BLACK 884 VANCOUVER NEW WESTMINSTER VICTORIA Thii edvertljemenf it not published or displayed by the Liquor Confiol Bord or by lh Government of British Columbia Best Food and Service In Citjl I mat5 UFH01- Phone B!t,;ij 330 Set'J prlntfi Dry Kindling Wood 50c Sack Delleved , Scrap Wood Random lengths , $10 per load PHONE B St W TRANSFER Green 188 Phone 17 for Send-Out Orders? J Third Ave. David Chow, Mgr.5 W.V.VW.VAWW.W