5
i7''
Print
lJupert
E3afl?
J5zm
.
Wednesday,
.
July
2U,
1949
trr.
,
i
-
,
-
.
Cellar-Dwellers
Beat
League
Leaders;
First
Shut-Out
This
Season
Versatile
Cliff
Dahl
pitched
for
Merchants
in
the
season's
first
baseball
shut-out
last
night-
when
he
""""Blanked
the
league-leading
Savoys
V
to
0.
It
was
the
Merchant's
first
win
over
the
pace-setters
and
they
dixl
it
in
a
style
that
would
indicate
the
tail-enders
.
"
will
be
hard
to
beat.
much
to
the
delight
of
the
spectators.
Dahl
doubled,
Davis
singled
and
Abel
doubled
to
account
for
three
runs
before
the
side
was
retired.
Three
more
were
added
in
the
seventh
on
hits
by
Abel,
Lambie
and,
Kerr,
a
couple
of
errors
were
thrown
in
by
the
Savoys.
Alex
Bill
relieved
Sharpe
on
the
mound
in
the
eighth
and
the
run-hungry
Merchants
went
after
him
too.
Lambie
got
tj
first
on
an
error,
stole
second
and
scored
on
Lewis's
line-drive
through
short.
Kerr,
who
walked,
scored
when
Rosedale
was
retired
at
first
to
end
the
scoring-
Merchants
played
errorless
ball
behind
the
steady
pitching
of
Cliff
Dahl.
Merchants
AB
R
II
PO
A
Pierce
2b
6
0
0
1
8
Dahl
p
5
112
1
Davis
lb
4
2
2
9
1
Abel
C
5
2
3
10
0
Lambie
rf
5
2
10
0
Kerr
If
4
11
0
0
Hartwig
2b
....
4
0
1
"3
1
(Continued
oa
Page
5)
.
.
bfjX:
,;-:.
,
rT--::-,5:5
-J"v.i
If
your
dog
could
talk
he'd
tell
ynu
bow
mu4i
the
ialiitycoa
goodness
of
PR.
BALtARD
i
v
see
for
yourself
how
tlie
noumhiou
m.,i.i
BALLARD'S
foorh
satiny
your
uVj
tompkitiy
t
failed
when
Sliarpe
went
out
'
'
Dahl
had
the
heavy
end
of
the
Savoy
batting
order
well
on
a
close
nlav
at
third
to
end
For
best
result!
mix
only
DR.
BALLARD
$
mejtt.
with
th
tinncJ
Champion
or
Health
t(xl.
FREE!
Solid
metal
doq
fag
.
.
.
enoraverl
with
your
and
d.irnss
for
ANY
THktE
DR.
BALLAJIDS
Mailing
instructions
on
each
package.
handcuffed
and
kept
.seven
hits'..
.
-
I
the
inning.
.well
scattered.
He
allowed
no
The
iandslWe
for
t)le
Mer.
free
pass
to
first
base.
Savoy
lehanU
blurted
in
the
filth
when
'
threatened
to
score
only
in
the
Jim
Forman,
who
reached
first
third
when
Bill,
Sliarpe
and
on
an
error,
caught
the
Savoys
Arney
hit
singles
but
the
rally
in
a
huddle
and
stole
.second.
R
efresh
.
.
vf-
Wr-.-p:;
!
STAR
SNAPBACK
QUITS
ARGOS.
FOR
STAMPEDERS
Doug
Turner,
rated
as
the
best
snapback
in
the
country,
has,
quit
the
Toronto
Argos
for
the
Calgary
Stampeders,
Dominion
football
champions.
Turner
will
fill
the
gap
that
colored
star
Chuck
Andevson,
of
Stampeders
made
when
he
left
the
club.
According
to
the
star
footballer,
this
will
be
his
last
year
playing
ball,
as
he
is
going
to
hang
up
his
shingle
as
a
legal
eagle
in
Calgary.
V
..Mf.Wn,
.
MUaUI-.UIk
BIWlTilill
il
Til
jj
,
v
thur
Daley,
sports
editor
oi
the
(New
York
Times.
One
concerns
a
baseball
which
defied
the
law
of
gravity
and
won
the
National
League
pennant
for
Brooklyn
in
1910.
"CuUhaw
rifled
a
shot
to
I
right
field
and
the
ball
rolled
to
the
base
of
the
Ebhets
Field
fence.
As
soon
as
it
reached
the
fence,
it
began
to
climb
the
sur
face
as
though
pulled
upward
by
'
a
string.
Lazily
it
crawled
up
the
barrier,
teetered
on
the
topT
"I'M
VERY
HAPPY
ABOUT
THIS,"
SAYS
L1PPT
cher's
baptism
of
fire
In
Commissioner
Chandler1,
clnnatl,
Ohio,
lasted
only
two
hours
but
it
was
a
for
Leo.
When
l,t
was
over,
he
emerged
beamm?
Horace
Stoneham,
N.Y.
Giant
club
president
irith
enthusiasm.
"I'm
very
happy
about
this."
said
tr,
cher.
referring
to
lifting
of
a
suspension
which
had
on
hUn
by
Chandler,
after
Fred
Boysen
had
ciu:
with
assault.
.
-
Professional
Umli
To
The
l
n
;j
Mr
bottler
of
Coes-Col.
under
contract
with
,
IIANDT
HOMK
SI
JO
I
Zest
mm
Authorized
NORTH
Phone
Puts
.
'
.-
UP
W
i
1
.
BICYCLE
TOURISTS
VANCOUVER
Twenty
-
six
members
of
the
.
American
Youth
Hostels
Inc.
movement
arived
here
yesterday
to
spend
a
day
in
the
city
during
a
cross-country
tour
.of
Canada.
They
arrived
in
a
special
car
at
the
Canadian
National
Station
During
the
past
few
days
they
have
been
hiking
and
biking
at
beautiful
Jasper
National
Park
in
the
Rockies.
The
tour
party,
which
started
from
Northfield,
Mass.
headquarters
of
the
organization,
is
composed
of
"
members
from
Eastern
USA.
Another
group
will
arrive
over
CNR.
lines
July
26.
They
travel
In
a
special
colonist
car
and
do
all
their
own
cooking
pn
board.
While
In
the
city
they
live
in
the
car
which
is
parked
at
the
C.N
R.
station.
Each
member
of
the
group
has
his
own
bicycle
and
the
party
spent
yesterday
sightseeing
In
Vancouver
before
leaving
for
Victoria
today.
They
return
east
through
United
States.
In
charge
of
the
first
group
are
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Efren
A.
Gordon.
Edward
Geoffrey
and
Miss
Muriel
Marker
.
will
head
another
group
of
26
boys
and
girls
due
here
on
July
26-30.
UASEKALL
SCOKKS
Natiunal
Pittsburgh
3,
Brooklyn
4
Cincinnati
3,
New
York
13
Chicago
0,
Philadelphia
1
St.
Louis
2,
Boston
5
American
New
York
4,
Cleveland
5
Philadelphia
4-4,
St.
Louis
9-5
Washington
6,
Detroit
7
BoSton
6,
Chicago
4
Western
Intrrnaliunal
Yakima
8,
Bremerton
7
Victoria
14,
Wenutehfc
7
Vancouver
at
Spokane,
rain.
Tacoma
at
Salem,
rain.
Pacific
(oast
Seattle
5,
Portland
0
Sacramento
7,
San
Dieo
1
San
Francisco
3,
Oakland
2
Los
Angeles
3.
Hollywood
2.
TJili
tdvartlHintnt
h
not
eukliikad
'
4lpUyd
by
At
Liquor
Conbol
Board
Of
fc
Gov.mm.nl
of
Brltlolt
Columbia.
CAFE
IN
THE
CITY
A.M.
Dishes
MEIN
133
VJ
.
Add
Hour
IMuudb
Cocs-Col.
Ltd.
Prince
Rupert
Florist
300
3rd
Ave.
Box
516
Tel.
77
Flowers
tor
All
Occasions
JOHN
H.
BULGER
DPTOMETR
1ST
John
Bulger
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
PRINCE
RUPERT
BOWLING
ALLEY
OPEN
DAILY
FROM
3:30
P.M.
TO
11
P.M.
Saturdays
12
Noon
to
12
Midnight
PHONE
RED
709
"BOWL
FOR
HEALTH"
.
FREE
INSTRUCTION
I
aid
rolled
over
for
a
gume-wln-
ntng
home
run."
.
'
!
.
The
Yanks
lost
a
pennant
by
a
freak
misfortune
in
1933,
notes
i
George.
"Lou
Gehrig
held
up
at
I
second
to
see
If
Tony
LazzaiTs
I
long
drive
would
be
caught
by
'
Dixie
Walker,
Just
behind
him
on
the
base
paths.
Walker
didn't
hesitate
and
they
slid
home
with
the
throw
almost
simultaneour-ly.
Catcher
Luke
Seweli
acrobatically
tagged
Gehrig
on
one
side
of
the
plate
and
Walker,
on
I
i.he
other
side
for
one
of
base-;
ball's
most
remarkable
double
plays."
Triple
plays
don't
come
with
extraordinary
frequency,
but
Carver
tells
of
the
triple
play
that
stands
out
above
them
all.
"The
bases
were
full
with
none
out
when
Joe
Cronin'
teed
off
on
a
Juicy
pitch.
The
ball
hand
cuffed
Sammy
Hale
at
third
base,
whisking
between
his
out
stretched
hands
and
cracking
him
on
the
forehead.
Then
it
caromed
into
the
waiting
glove
of
shortstop
Billy
Knickerbocker,
who
discovered
all
base
runners
in
motion
for
a
simple
triple
play.
Hale
got
an
assist
on
the
play."
.
It
would
have
been
tough
on'
a
fan
who
might
have
been
looking
through
the
knothole
the
day
Larry
McLean
hit
a
home
run.
"The
ball
went
through
the
only
knuthole
In
the
entire
right-field
fence.
Another
freak
over-the-fence
homer
was
struck
by
Johnny
Sullivan,
one-time
Washington
shortstop.
"He
attests
to
the
fact
that
he
ricocheted
a
drive
Off
the
left-field
wall
which
bounced
toward
the
playing
field,
struck
the
left
fielder
on
his
noggin
and
bounced
back
over
the
fence
for
a
homer."
The
list
of
oddities
wouldn't
be
complete
without
the
best-pitched
game
in
baseball
history.
"Surely
it
has
to
be
the
historic
duel
between
Jumbo
Jim
Vaughan
of
the
Cubs
and
Fred
Toney
of
the
Reds,"
says
Carver.
"Each
twirled
a
no-hltter
f,or
nine
innings.
Vaughan
gave
up
two
hits
in
the
tenth
and
Toney
none
as
the
Reds
triumphed
1-0."
Sport
Shots
Get
one
hefty,
well-conditioned
athlete
swinging
a
hardwood,
two-pound
bat.
Add
one
hard,
leather-covered
ball
pitched
at
a
speed
exceeding
90
miles
an
hour.
Throw
In
as
many
as
12
men,
three
of
whom
are
running
their
fastest
around
a
prescribed
diamond-shaped
course.
Mix
in
another
one
or
two
men
racing
after
a
soaring
ball
and
you
have
an
exciting
baseball
game.
You
also
have
thq
ingredients
for
some
of
the
must
sur
prising
oddities
that
could
happen
in
any
sport.
George
Carver
(Belleville
Intelligencer),
passes
on
some
baseball
anecdotes
collected
by
Ar-
Salt
Lake
Ferry
Daily
Service
Except
Monday
SCIIKIU'LES
Tuesday,
Wednesday,
Thursday
and
Friday
Leave
Cow
Bay
Floats,
2:30,
4,
5,
7
and
8
p.m.
Saturday
Every
hour
starting
at
11
a.m.
Sundays
Continuous
'service
commencing
11
a.m.
Last
boat
leaving
Salt
Lake
at
10
p.m.
Phone
GREEN
391
or
BLACK
926
SAVOY
HOTEL
W.
L.
WOODS,
Prot).
PHONE
37
P.O.
BOX
1397
fraser'street
PRINCE
RUPERT
STAR
BOTTLING,
WORKS
132
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Rupert
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Room
10
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Income
Tax
Returns
Compiled
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Service
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872
10th
East
Dry
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&
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Block
Phone
525
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1210
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H
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dustrlal
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our
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various
enuines
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A"
Prince
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DR.
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IT
AT
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Now
Agents
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IRON
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